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This clip was also an example of some sub par acting and some more aspects that weren't really realistic. For instance, when Ripley (gonna be honest don't really know who this is) sacrifices herself the scene is kinda good until it shows her falling into that lava or whatever that is. It just looks so weird and awkward as she floats down into "lava" (again I have no idea what i'm talking about) that looks like weird orange gas. I get that it's 1992 but an updated version of this movie with all of Fincher's new success and experience would be much scarier.

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Alien 3 (5/5) Movie CLIP - Ripley's Sacrifice (1992) HD

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Alien 3 was David Fincher's first movie and also his worst movie. The film received 43% on Rotten Tomatoes and was the reason for Fincher's career to spiral downward momentarily until he came up with his next movie that boosted his career once again. However, Many movie critics argue that Alien 3 is far from being one of the worst movies out there and that there is no other movie out there that has the dark atmosphere. Just because it's Fincher's worst movie, doesn't mean it's the worst movie in the world or that it's terrible. It just means that out of all of his films it's not the greatest. I would say some of the biggest changes that could be made would be the filming itself and the special effects since the movie was created in 1992. I think Fincher brought his horror elements to the site perfectly to coordinate with the movie. Other critiques that I guess I could make would be that some scenes could be reworked but every other movie is that way too. It's hard to tell since I haven't seen the movie first hand but from looking at reviews that is what I have gathered. That the film can be controversial and it has mixed reviews.

The specific scene below is one of the scenes, in my opinion, that could be redone. The way the doctor is killed by the alien is not really realistic or that scary and honestly made me laugh when it was picking the doctor up by his head. This scene was more disturbing than scary and I feel like if they used Fincher's talents more than it could've been more scary.

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Alien 3 (1/5) Movie CLIP - Dr. Clemens Killed (1992) HD

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Provide a short explanation of what you believe to be the director’s best film, and why?

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Provide a short explanation of what you believe to be the director’s best film, and why?

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Out of Fincher's numerous films I've only seen 3 of them and one of which I saw a very long time ago. I think that Zodiac is one of his best films (if not the best) because I just thought it was so interesting and there wasn't a moment that made me want to fall asleep. The movie is a whopping 2 hours and 42 minutes but it didn't feel that long. The movie captured my attention and drew me in even further because it's based on a true story which made it even more intriguing. Along with the storyline itself, the camera shots we interesting and not bland at all. Fincher added a little spice to them by incorporating those trademarks of his like the dim lighting and the social outcast and shocking reveals.

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Identify how your director fits into film history?

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Identify how your director fits into film history?

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David FIncher fits into film history because he has been involved with cinema making since he was a kid. He started off by being an assistant cameraman and then worked his way up to directing commercials, which then led him to direct some music videos. Fincher's first movie received bad reviews but that didn't stop him. He persevered and pursued to his next movie which then received positive reviews. I think this is one of the major reasons why Fincher fits into film history because every director has started from square one and had bad films of their own but the important thing is that he never gave up. Fincher was also known as a perfectionist behind the camera which shows his dedication to the field and it wasn't uncommon for his to shoot one scene 50 times over.

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This scene isn't nearly as dark as the previous one but it still shows a similar cinematic style. The shots within this scene show some dim lighting to create suspense and foreshadow that something bad is going to happen and the shots of Mark show how he's a social outcast.

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The Social Network - A Familiar Taste - Movie Clip

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Scene from The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo

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Scene from The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo

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This scene shows Fincher's dark thinking process behind the creation of his movie and some of the shots in this scene show Fincher's trademarks. One example of a shot is the impossible shot inside the plastic bag along with a relatively dim lit room.

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The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011) - May I Kill Him? Scene (6/10) | Movieclips

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Choose 2 scenes from 2 different movies, made by your director, and analyze how each shows an aspect of their cinematic style

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Choose 2 scenes from 2 different movies, made by your director, and analyze how each shows an aspect of their cinematic style

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Research and define the approach your director takes when working on a project?

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Research and define the approach your director takes when working on a project?

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When researching David Fincher and his common techniques on a movie I discovered a video from IMDb that shows perfectly the common approaches Fincher takes on his movies. To sum up the video many of Fincher's movies have "innovative

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A Guide to the Films of David Fincher | Directors Trademarks

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What are similar tendencies you can see in your director’s films?

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What are similar tendencies you can see in your director’s films?

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Within David Fincher's film I can see that he has a tendency to work within the same genre because that's where he's most comfortable and has the most familiarity. (The video below also connects to this question)

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- David Fincher has directed movies within the genres of thriller, drama, mystery, crime, and history.
- Out of all the genres, Fincher seems most interested in drama and mystery.
- Fincher has added specific thematic contributions to the mystery genre by incorporating characters that aren't perfect like some movies try to portray them and he's trying to convey that nobody's perfect in the real world either.
- Fincher's film "Zodiac" can be summarized as follows, "In the late 1960s and 1970s, fear grips the city of San Francisco as a serial killer called Zodiac stalks its residents. Investigators (Mark Ruffalo, Anthony Edwards) and reporters (Jake Gyllenhaal, Robert Downey Jr.) become obsessed with learning the killer's identity and bringing him to justice. Meanwhile, Zodiac claims victim after victim and taunts the authorities with cryptic messages, cyphers and menacing phone calls." This movie demonstrates the genre of mystery because the entire movie is about investigators and reporters trying to unveil the mystery of the Zodiac killer.

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Describe one scene from The Godfather and analyze cinematographic techniques that were used to enhance the scene.

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Describe one scene from The Godfather and analyze cinematographic techniques that were used to enhance the scene.

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This scene is at Connie's wedding and it uses natural lighting to shows that the movie is not all dark and there are actually parts of the movie that are happy and don't involve mafia business or killing. At the end of this video/scene it's back inside the house with the Godfather and the movie seems much darker without the natural lighting.

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Choose one scene from The Godfather and analyze the types of shots that were used and how it added to the scene

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Choose one scene from The Godfather and analyze the types of shots that were used and how it added to the scene

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This scene is when Michael kills Sollozzo and McCluskey and the shots that are used are close ups, tracking shots, medium shots and more. The close up of Michael before he shoots the men shows his sense of nervousness and gives the audience a sense of suspense.

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The Godfather (3/9) Movie CLIP - Killing Sollozzo and McCluskey (1972) HD