Joel Schumacher is wonderful in my opinion because his characters are never shallow, unless it's part of the plot (like in
Phone Booth). He loves intimacy and love scenes and you can tell by the way characters talk to each other, relate to one another, etc. In
A Time to Kill, which is a less than average movie, Sandra Bullock and Matthew McConaughey have such a sexy relationship even though they have no relationship at all because he's married... That little "no relationship" is possibly the best part of the movie; besides McConaughey's closing argument and Carl Lee saying "yes, I think they deserved to die and I hope they burn in hell!"

I always love that scene.
The Client was really amazing when I saw it for the first time in a theater when I was 11, now I'm 21 and I still find it fascinating!
I have to finish watching
Veronica Guerin but from what I saw, he did a great job taking us to the rough streets of Ireland, a place I've never been to in real life. I've had
Tigerland on DVD for the longest time and I still haven't seen it but it's his, I know I'll like it.
I rented
Phantom of the Opera last night and will watch it tomorrow. I'm very excited although some reviews argued that Joel was out of his league making a musical.. After I see it I probably won't agree with those comments but I'll understand where they are coming from.
Plus he's a guy that loves making movies and he loves his actors, he works with them over and over and that's so cool. I can honestly say I love him as a director in a way that I'll always find something to like about any of his movies.
And I won't even begin with how obsessed I am with
The Lost Boys and
St. Elmo's Fire because I won't be able to stop! :lol:
...
Another guy I love is David Fincher! He has my golden stamp for
Panic Room,
Seven and
Fight Club. Love him.
Cameron Crowe, Martin Scorsese, Almodovar, Francis Ford Coppola, Spike Lee, etc... Man, we have been blessed with so many geniuses! Lucky for us.
Shutting up now. :embarrassment: