We've seen that it's possible to break into Hollywood with low-key stories rather than sweeping spectacles. George Lucas did it with "American Graffiti," following teenagers cruising around California on a balmy night in 1962; Richard Linklater arrested audiences' attention with a fly-on-the-wall look at Texan youths in "Slacker;" and Kevin Smith made us never want to leave the convenience store setting of his debut film, "Clerks."
Forever Into Space
Forever Into Space
Forever Into Space
We've seen that it's possible to break into Hollywood with low-key stories rather than sweeping spectacles. George Lucas did it with "American Graffiti," following teenagers cruising around California on a balmy night in 1962; Richard Linklater arrested audiences' attention with a fly-on-the-wall look at Texan youths in "Slacker;" and Kevin Smith made us never want to leave the convenience store setting of his debut film, "Clerks."