A Genuine Classic Movie of the 90s

Rating: 10/10 (13 October 2014)

Edward D. Wood, Jr. was hailed as the worst director of all time, and was famous for making horrible movies such as "Glen or Glenda;" "Bride of the Monster;" "Plan 9 from Outer Space;" and many other movies that he has made. He works so fast, and never gives up his dreams as he continues to make movies. There have been many fans who enjoy watching movies that are suppose to be bad they are really good. Of course, I enjoy some of Wood's movies and some of the other bad movies that are not directed by Ed Wood like "Sharknado;" "Troll 2;" and many others. Now, in the mid-90s, there was a movie about Ed Wood and it was famously directed by none other than Tim Burton. Burton was perfect for this biopic on the world's worst director, and he actually succeed it for what he had envisioned for this movie. Johnny Depp was wonderfully superb as Ed Wood, while Martin Landau was absolutely sensational for playing the star of "Dracula," Bela Lugosi. The makeup design by Rick Baker was top notch perfect; the music by Howard Shore was well done, and the film's cinematography was brilliantly shot in black and white. It works so well because most of Wood's movies in the 50s were filmed in black and white. I understand that the movie is not really 100 percent well accurate, but it didn't bother me at all. I still enjoy the movie for what it is, and I wouldn't be upset about this movies if it is whether or not accurate. Nevertheless, it does have a great message when it comes to filmmaking because making movies is not really easy and it cannot always be about the big picture that it will always turn out to be a hit at the box-office, nor saying that it has something to do about the money. I, on the other hand, will never take that kind of route when I am making movies of my own. I make movies by showing the best of my efforts without trying to be a snob or just rushing my movies to get things done. We, as filmmakers, should always take our time and effort as we fully realized our visions for what movies that we want to make. Of course, there will be times that we do get a bunch of bad rep by critics, and we will always have to accept the responsibilities of criticism. We are not always that perfect, and we can't always say nasty things to the critics that our movies are perfect. I know I do enjoy working on some of the movies that I make during my years in junior high school and high school but I am always aware of some of the problems that I had when I am making movies. If they are not as perfect as I hope for, then there is no need to get upset about. We always make mistakes, but we can learned from them as we continue to make good movies and maybe there can be a possibility to make a movie that is perfect. Remember, whenever you are making a movie that you are making, there will always be times that your movies can come out being brilliant or just end up being a disaster. It does take quite a risk for making a movie and we always have to expected for being good; some times your movies can get good reviews and some times your movies can get bad reviews. Whether you have a hit or a flop, all you do is just try to keep up the good work and give out your very best. That is what it takes when it comes to filmmaking. This movie is very important to me because I always want to take notes from it so I can make my movies really good, and not having it to come out as a piece of garbage. Heck, this can be important to you too if you are into the filmmaking business. "Ed Wood" is a genuine classic movie of the 90s, and it shall always be one of my favorite movies. I give "Ed Wood" a 10 out of 10.