Which Director's Signature Style Defines Your Life?

Evil is a beautiful, abstract force that exists just beneath the surface of the mundane and often wears nice suits.

Evil is generally done by stupid people who talk too much, often over very petty amounts of cash.

Evil often begins with a single, small mistake, and the resulting paranoia is what truly destroys the person.

Evil is something that must be overcome by ordinary people through courage and collaboration.

The background noise, perhaps an old jazz song on loop.

The lively, fast-paced dialogue and the surprising, high-stakes topic of conversation.

The seating chart ensures the optimal viewing angle and controls the flow of information.

The feeling of warmth, safety, and community around a large, inviting table.

They should be loud, sweeping, and immediately tell the audience how to feel.

They should be composed primarily of well-chosen, classic pop/rock songs.

They should be unsettling, atmospheric, and often clash with what is shown on screen.

They should be minimal, rising only during moments of intense psychological distress.

A sweeping crane shot of a suburban neighborhood where everything looks idyllic.

A dizzying overhead shot immediately placing the viewer in an unstable situation.

A slow, lingering shot of a close-up of something mundane with a strange noise.

A title card followed by a lengthy, stylish scene of two people talking about nothing important.