Recently, Terry Gilliam, the always maverick Hollywood director, said in an interview with the media: "I hate superhero movies, they are a piece of shit!" Directed by Terry Gilliam The fantasy adventure film "Who Killed Don Quixote" has its world premiere as the closing film at Cannes, and the film will also be screened in many places around the world. In an interview to promote the film, he was asked how "Who Killed Don Quixote" found its place in an era when comic book movies dominate the big screen.
Terry Gilliam responded: "I hate superhero movies. They're a piece of shit. Grow up! We can't be teenagers our whole lives. It's fun to dream about having superpowers, But superhero movies are all about superpowers. That's why I don't like superhero movies - superheroes using superpowers to defeat other superheroes. Oh my god, wouldn't it be better to have more peace, love, and understanding? We need it." The "Marvel" movie was questioned, and the Hollywood director bluntly said that it was "too bad." Where are the Marvel fans?
In addition, he also made corrections to his previous remarks about the #MeToo movement against sexual assault in Hollywood. In a previous interview, he described it as "stupid" and said: "There is no sense in the world anymore, people have become afraid to express their true inner thoughts. Even my wife warned me to keep a low profile A little bit. This seems a bit like a tyranny - mobs are walking around with torches, intending to burn down Frankenstein's castle." The "Marvel" movie was questioned, and the Hollywood director bluntly said "it's too bad", Marvel fans. Where?
In the latest interview, he said: "I was a little too naive, I thought the world was the same for everyone. Equality is very important... Everything that is happening, It's part of the process of giving everyone equal opportunity..." Terry Gilliam was born on November 22, 1940 in Minnesota, USA, and grew up in Los Angeles. Because he couldn't stand the social life in the United States, he went to London in 1967 and later became a British citizen. He gave up his American citizenship in early 2006. "Marvel" movies have been questioned, and Hollywood directors bluntly said "too bad". Where are the Marvel fans?