For me 2 come to mind prevalently, Andreas Winckelman in Passion of Anna where he's experiencing objects going against what he's attempting to do, and Kaspar Hauser where's he's scratching his ankles and feet, these are a composite of me alright!!
Which character introductions do you identify with?
Ed O'Neill in Wayne's World. We all feel like the weird guy with weird ideas that nobody wants to (or should) pay attention to sometimes, don't we?
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Ed O'Neill in Wayne's World. We all feel like the weird guy with weird ideas that nobody wants to (or should) pay attention to sometimes, don't we?
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If the filmmaker does their job: all of them.
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It's a little glib but I think there's an interesting idea there. Hopefully.
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Carl the janitor in The Breakfast Club
Following a broom around after shitheads like you for the last 8 years, I've learned a couple of things. I look through your letters. I look through your lockers. I listen to your conversations, you don't know that but I do. I am the eyes and ears of this institution, my friends.
Following a broom around after shitheads like you for the last 8 years, I've learned a couple of things. I look through your letters. I look through your lockers. I listen to your conversations, you don't know that but I do. I am the eyes and ears of this institution, my friends.
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A hundred percent death proof.
Tomato Necromancy - now with Vitamin R!
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A hundred percent death proof.
Tomato Necromancy - now with Vitamin R!
https://www.movieforums.com/communit...ad.php?t=65140
I know he's not a good guy, and possibly not even real, but I love the introduction of the Cowboy in Mulholland Drive.
The whole scene is great, but particularly the part about one's attitude defining what happens to them in life. It's not a trite 'be positive and good fortune will come to you' message. Neither is it about hard work, or morality.
It's about knowing when to stand firm, and when to let go.
?si=TbGeZXTBlyKLirTv
The whole scene is great, but particularly the part about one's attitude defining what happens to them in life. It's not a trite 'be positive and good fortune will come to you' message. Neither is it about hard work, or morality.
It's about knowing when to stand firm, and when to let go.
?si=TbGeZXTBlyKLirTv
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I know he's not a good guy, and possibly not even real, but I love the introduction of the Cowboy in Mulholland Drive.
The whole scene is great, but particularly the part about one's attitude defining what happens to them in life. It's not a trite 'be positive and good fortune will come to you' message. Neither is it about hard work, or morality.
It's about knowing when to stand firm, and when to let go.
The whole scene is great, but particularly the part about one's attitude defining what happens to them in life. It's not a trite 'be positive and good fortune will come to you' message. Neither is it about hard work, or morality.
It's about knowing when to stand firm, and when to let go.
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