Exclusive: James Mangold discusses the opportunity to collaborate with his filmmaking hero Steven Spielberg on Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny.
Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny director James Mangold breaks down the collaboration process between himself and Steven Spielberg. Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny is the first movie in the franchise that isn't directed by Spielberg. Mangold not only needs to create a movie that honors the beloved hero and Spielberg's story but also brings a satisfying ending to Indiana Jones' journey.
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT James Mangold: This is not a movie where I set out to make it my own. My first responsibility, and it was kind of the opportunity of this movie, Steven has been a hero of mine all my life. The make it your own happens naturally. Miles Davis can't play a trumpet the same way another person can even if they're playing the same melody.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Where is the next Steven Spielberg?Old masters like Spielberg and Coppola will someday retire. Here's where to look for the next generation of iconic directors.
Read more »
After Pandemic Box Office Slump, Europe Expects Strong Comeback With ‘Barbie,’ ‘Oppenheimer’ and ‘Indiana Jones’The walls of Barcelona’s international convention center might soon rattle once the 4,000 European exhibitors, suppliers and service providers in town for the CineEurope trade show breathe out a co…
Read more »
Why Harrison Ford Likes Indiana Jones More Than Han SoloSurprisingly, Harrison Ford prefers his iconic Indiana Jones character over Star Wars' just as iconic Han Solo character for more than one reason.
Read more »
Material From the ‘Indiana Jones’ Movie Set Is Part of a New Luxury Bag CollectionThe 'Indiana Jones' | Métier collection was created in collaboration with 'Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny' costume designer Joanna Johnston: “It's not about just taking something obvious and smacking it on a bag,” says Métier co-founder Melissa Morris.
Read more »
Burying Indiana JonesArcheologists tend to swing between thanking Indy for attracting popular interest in their field and protesting that his fiction leaves an inaccurate impression. With the end of the film franchise, what should we do with his legacy?
Read more »
Opinion | A new 'Indiana Jones' reveals limits of Hollywood's Nazi obsessionIt’s too bad that decades of anti-Nazi films have seemingly done so little to inoculate the U.S. polity against fascism, beyond maybe a meme or two.
Read more »