Hint
|
Answer
|
Larger than life, he debuted with the dazzling Citizen Kane
|
Orson Welles
|
Sleeper, Annie Hall, and Manhattan, he invited moviegoers to laugh at urban neurotics
|
Woody Allen
|
He made science trippy in 2001, Cold War politics slapstick in Dr. Strangelove
|
Stanley Kubrick
|
He was a genius of silent comedy and one of its first stars. The Tramp and Modern Times
|
Charlie Chaplin
|
You talkin' to him? Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, and The Departed
|
Martin Scorsese
|
The quintessential Westerner. Stagecoach and The Searchers
|
John Ford
|
He went from Dementia 13 to epics like The Godfather
|
Francis Ford Coppola
|
Sunset Blvd. and Ace in the Hole along with the gender-bending Some Like It Hot.
|
Billy Wilder
|
Sentimental but not sappy. (Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, It's a Wonderful Life)
|
Frank Capra
|
Modern blockbusters Jaws, E.T., and Raiders of the Lost Ark
|
Steven Spielberg
|
Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction, and the Kill Bill series.
|
Quentin Tarantino
|
Repulsion and Rosemary's Baby
|
Roman Polanski
|
|
Hint
|
Answer
|
A Streetcar Named Desire and On the Waterfront
|
Elia Kazan
|
The TV actor turned spaghetti-Western star. Unforgiven, Mystic River, and Million Dollar Baby
|
Clint Eastwood
|
A master of suspense. His films are classic after classic, including Vertigo, Psycho, and The Birds.
|
Alfred Hitchcock
|
He went from Scarface to His Girl Friday and from To Have and Have Not to Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
|
Howard Hawks
|
Alien, Blade Runner, and Thelma & Louise
|
Ridley Scott
|
Metropolis, The Woman in the Window and The Big Heat
|
Fritz Lang
|
Beetle Juice, Batman, and The Nightmare Before Christmas
|
Tim Burton
|
Shadows and A Woman Under the Influence
|
John Cassavetes
|
The Graduate, Silkwood, and Closer
|
Mike Nichols
|
MASH and Nashville
|
Robert Altman
|
He escaped the low-budget likes of Piranha Part Two to make the sci-fi spectacles Terminator, Aliens, and Avatar.
|
James Cameron
|
Blue Velvet, Mulholland Dr.
|
David Lynch
|
|