brainstorming.

bstinsons:

Inspired by this

30secondstorooneymara:

Kate Mara in House of Cards

Rooney Mara in The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo

David Fincher and the Mara sisters.

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011)

(Source: cinyma)

“The Social Network will define a generation for a generation that couldn’t care less about its generation, but it’s as entertaining as anything you’ll watch all year.”

nicolaswindingrefns:

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo [2011]: David Fincher’s Commentary

So the title sequence. We had this cover of “Immigrant Song”. I was riding in a van in Sweden and had my iPhone with me…and I was listening to Led Zeppelin, and this song came on and I-I mean, aside from the incredibly, inanely obvious: “I come from the land of the ice and snow”… I just like the idea of an anthemnal, incredibly famous track that could be wailed by a woman. And I called Trent and I said: “What do you think of a cover of ‘Immigrant Song’?” I think at first he thought I was joking [laughing]. And I said, “No, imagine, you know, a woman’s voice singing this.” And he did a version just to the music and I listened to it and I thought it’s evocative of what I think Lisbeth is— Not thinking, but, you know, sort of her marrow. What’s happening down deep inside her bones. And we got Karen O. Ren Klyce gave us Karen’s e-mail address and we asked her to do this. And I think in about three or four days days they had a version of this song that was— To my mind, it was undeniable. It just seemed like such a great sort of kindred spirit to what I thought Lisbeth was about. And then we needed visuals to go with it. I went to Tim Miller at Blur, and I said: “What can you do along the lines of a nightmare? What would Lisbeth’s nightmare be?” And he came back with about 50 different little scene cards and we whittled it down to about 20-25. And I turned to him and said: “That looks great. You got eight weeks. Go.”

[x]

The Films of David Fincher

(Source: therentonistoodamnhigh)

Taking a look back: Aaron Sorkin wins Best Adapted Screenplay for The Social Network
2011 Oscars

Quando eu crescer, quero ser igual o Aaron Sorkin. Ou o David Fincher. Ou uma mistura dos 2.

(Source: jamesbadgedale)