David Fincher's unique approach to filmmaking delves deep into the darker aspects of humanity, vividly portraying characters and scenarios that challenge viewers' comfort levels. Despite never winning an Oscar for Best Director, Fincher's work, such as 'The Social Network' and future projects like 'Bitterroot', showcases his ability to blend graphic and psychological elements of depravity. His characters often possess a machine-like emotional detachment, leaving audiences disturbed yet enthralled by the complexity of human nature, making his films a compelling exploration of moral ambiguity.
Something isn't right about David Fincher, and we love him for it. Although he's never won an Oscar for Best Director, few filmmakers in the history of cinema have better mastered the art of human depravity.
Fincher crafts Zuckerberg as a misanthropic digital dictator in The Social Network, one whose emotionless disregard for people in the pursuit of technological advancement makes him more machine than man.
Fincher's movies have introduced us to an alien being born by ripping itself out of a dog's stomach, a grown man aging backwards, and a sexual assault scene too graphic to even describe.
Even when a Fincher film doesn't promise blood and guts, just know you'll still leave feeling disgusted yet glad you watched.
Collection
[
|
...
]