Paul Schrader

‘Taxi Driver’ Scribe Paul Schrader Disses Terrence Malick
‘Taxi Driver’ Scribe Paul Schrader Disses Terrence Malick
‘Taxi Driver’ Scribe Paul Schrader Disses Terrence Malick
To say that Terrence Malick’s films have grown increasingly divisive would be an understatement; his dizzying (literally, there’s so much spinning), dreamlike aesthetic is something that is seemingly only loved or hated, rarely — if ever — eliciting a tepid reaction in between. (I’ve never seen someone walk out of a Malick film, shrug and say, “Eh, it was just okay.”) According to a very suggestive Facebook post, Paul Schrader, the Golden Globe-nominated screenwriter of Taxi Driver and Raging Bull, has come out firmly in the hate camp — at least as far as Malick’s latest is concerned.
Paul Schrader on ‘Dog Eat Dog,’ Trashy Movies and Nic Cage
Paul Schrader on ‘Dog Eat Dog,’ Trashy Movies and Nic Cage
Paul Schrader on ‘Dog Eat Dog,’ Trashy Movies and Nic Cage
After over 40 years of working in film, Paul Schrader remains as challenging as he was when he first caught Martin Scorsese’s attention with his screenplay for Taxi Driver. They made three more films together, but Schrader established himself as the more unconventional of the two when he took control of the camera. Decades later, Schrader’s filmography is just as prolific with singular titles like Hardcore, Cat People, and Dog Eat Dog — the latter is his most recent effort, a delirious crime thriller starring Nicolas Cage and Willem Dafoe that is every bit as wild as that simple description implies, and the reason for our conversation with the veteran filmmaker.
Nicolas Cage Steals Another Baby in ‘Dog Eat Dog’ Trailer
Nicolas Cage Steals Another Baby in ‘Dog Eat Dog’ Trailer
Nicolas Cage Steals Another Baby in ‘Dog Eat Dog’ Trailer
Paul Schrader is a living Hollywood legend. Even if the man never wrote or directed another movie, his work as a screenwriter for Martin Scorsese  —  which includes Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, The Last Temptation of Christ, and Bringing Out the Dead  —  would ensure his legacy for generations to come. Thankfully, Schrader is still very much out there and looking to get his films made. Dog Eat Dog opened to mixed reviews at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival, but even those who didn’t like it agreed that Schrader still has style to spare as a filmmaker. And now we’ve finally got a chance to check out the first trailer for his newest film.

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