Robert Zammski is a director who is unfamiliar to many movie fans, but the films he directed are widely known, such as the "Back to the Future" series, "Forrest Gump", "Remains of a Deserted Island", etc., as well as the film They are all very famous films.
A typical Hollywood director should not be too "author" and should not have excessive control over the film. The director is just a process in the industrial process. Zamski is such a director. Zammiski was born in Koban and was once a well-regulated and excellent graduate of the Film Academy. Zammskiy is a good pawn in the Hollywood film industry regardless of whether he is engaged in the work of director or in the world. When I say this, I have no intention of belittling Zammyski, nor have I intended to criticize the value of Hollywood. In fact, people like Zammiski are the mainstream and mainstay of Hollywood.
The film is the first to combine live action and animation.
The story of "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" takes place in Cartoon City. The cartoon characters in Cartoon City are as thoughtful as humans, talk, fall in love, start a family... Such stories can be put in the hands of avant-garde artists to talk about profound topics such as the "alienation" of human society, but it It fell into the hands of the "standard director" Zamski, and it became a happy story for all ages. Zammiski’s director ability and skill are unquestionable. He narrates the story very compactly and smoothly, which makes us very comfortable to watch.
As a "standard director", Zammski has to carefully consider a large number of "indirect film factors" when directing a film, such as the taste and value orientation of the audience, the selling point of the film, the release schedule, etc. These made him try his best to make the film an excellent "product" rather than a "work" that exaggerates individuality. Things like personal style test the director's talent and life experience, and cannot be forced. Zammski is a self-aware director. He knows that he cannot become a "stylized" film master; therefore, he sculpts every movie with heart and effort to make it a good "product."
"Who Framed Roger Rabbit" is a good movie, a movie worthy of both the boss and the audience; Zamski is a good director, and a director who is worthy of both the audience and the boss.
View more about Who Framed Roger Rabbit reviews
