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| James Cameron |
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| Director /
Screenwriter / Producer / Editor |
| 1954 - |
| Born August 16, Kapuskasing,
Ontario, Canada |
| Key
Production Country: USA
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Key Genres:
Sci-Fi Action, Science Fiction, Action |
| Key
Collaborators: Bill
Paxton (Character Player), Arnold Schwarzenegger (Leading Player),
Michael Biehn (Leading Player), Gale
Ann Hurd (Producer/Screenwriter), Conrad Buff (Editor), Richard A.
Harris (Editor), Mark Goldblatt (Editor), Brad Fiedel (Composer), Peter
Lamont (Production Designer), Linda Hamilton (Leading Player) |
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Recommended: The
Terminator
(1984), Aliens (1986), Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991) |
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Links: [
IMDB ] [
TCMDB ] [ All-Movie
Guide ] [
Film Reference ]
[
The
'Amazing' James Cameron Page ] [
Academy of
Achievement ] [
Optimus Films
Profile ] [ James
Cameron on Titanic ] [
Newsweek
Interview (2007) ] [
Observer Article (2007) ] |
| Books: [
Dreaming
Aloud: The Films of James Cameron ] [
James Cameron ] [
Titanic and the Making of James Cameron: The Inside Story of the
Three-Year Adventure That Rewrote Motion Picture History ] [
Dreaming Aloud: The Films of James Cameron ] |
| DVD's:
[ Amazon
] |
| 1,000
Greatest Films: The
Terminator (1984), Aliens (1986),
Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991) |
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"As
a key figure in the contemporary cinema of spectacle, James
Cameron has emerged as an important technical innovator with a
shrewd sense of commercial judgment. Effectively fusing the
science fiction and action genres, the bulk of his work displays
an apparent mistrust of technological advancement which is
curiously at odds with his extensive deployment of
state-of-the-art cinematic technology." -
Neil Jackson (Contemporary North American Film Directors, 2002) |
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"James Cameron
makes big films. Skilful editing, pounding action and dazzling
effects, often on huge budgets, are trademarks of his work, in
which he seems determined to outdo himself with each succeeding
film...Cameron has shown he has few peers in making exciting
entertainments the public will flock to see." - David
Quinlan (Quinlan's Film Directors, 1999) |
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"Sadly,
as he aims, ambitiously but all-too-conspicuously, for the
mythic, he equates more with better: good business sense in the
era of the 'event movie', maybe, but grandiose, simplistic and
artistically limiting." -
Geoff
Andrew (The Director's Vision, 1999) |
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