https://www.indiewire.com/features/podcast/michael-dinner-on-apple-tv-silo-filmmaker-toolkit-1235213756/
18 candidatos extraídos · 0 já revisados · 18 pendentes · 2.7% de cobertura de vocabulário
“When you stop learning or feeling butterflies on your first day, it’s time to hang it up.” “Silo” is currently streaming on Apple TV .”
“Read More: Apple TV Filmmaker Toolkit Podcast Interviews Michael Dinner Silo TV Daily Headlines Daily Headlines covering Film, TV and more.”
“It was a really complicated process, so for the director and the actor, you had to have each other’s backs.” As a director, part of Dinner’s job was keeping track of the history of what happened in the actual silos where much of the story takes place.”
““I just got the tally for the final season, and there are 4,000 visual effects shots,” Dinner said.”
“'Wheel of Fortune' Announcer Jim Thornton Suspended, Position Will Be Recast 2.”
“Related Stories Telluride 2026: New Movies Starring Andrew Scott, Julianne Moore, and John Malkovich Anchor This Year’s Likely Oscar Contenders ‘La Bola Negra’: Before Netflix’s Gay Epic Became an Oscar Frontrunner, It Had to Survive the Breakup of Its Directors The complexity of the series kept Dinner and the other directors on their toes, especially since each season was cross-boarded in a way that meant the filmmakers would be jumping back and forth in time at a dizzying speed on any given day.”
““There’s a huge backstory, and you’d have to constantly remind yourself of what happened in the past.”
“Must Read Features The 25 Best Movies of 2025 Features The 10 Best TV Series of 2025 Best of 2025 The 24 Best Film and TV Performances of 2025 More From IndieWire Thompson on Hollywood From Timothée Chalamet and Tom Cruise to Cynthia Erivo: It’s Time for Some Overdue Actors to Finally Win an Oscar News Tom Cruise’s ‘Days of Thunder’ Sequel Set for June 2028 with Anne Hathaway Joining PMC Logo Most Popular 1.”
“Sometimes I would call up Graham, or talk to the actors, and say ‘What did you do in the first season when I wasn’t here?'” Typically, Dinner would spend the first 15 minutes of each day on a “history lesson” with the actors, in which they’d all find the context for the day’s work.”
““I didn’t go in saying, ‘I’m the cowboy from Hollywood, let me show you how it’s done,'” Dinner said.”
“That’s the fun of directing.”