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David Cronenberg

David Cronenberg

Director | Actor | Writer
Date of birth : 03/15/1943
City of birth : Toronto, Ontario, Canada

“For me, the first fact of human existence is the human body. But if you embrace the reality of the human body, you embrace mortality, and that is a very difficult thing for anything to do because the self-conscious mind cannot imagine non-existence. It's impossible to do”. With a career marked by a fearless exploration of the human experience, David Cronenberg invites us to confront the most intricate corners of our minds and bodies. His films transcend mere storytelling, delving deep into the essence of human existence and challenging our perception of reality itself. Cronenberg's unique cinematic vision has redefined genres, blurring the lines between horror, science fiction, and psychological drama. From mind-bending explorations of technology's impact on the human psyche to visceral examinations of the body's transformative potential, his films offer a thought-provoking and often unsettling look at the boundaries of human nature. As we delve into his filmography, prepare to be captivated by a filmmaker who fearlessly confronts mortality, identity, and the very essence of what it means to be human.

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Donostia Lifetime Achievement Award

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FromsHerEyes

FromsHerEyes

Peliplat's Epic ScribblerUrban StarParticipant "My 2024 WTF Cinema Moment"

Dead Ringers and Womb Envy: A Feminist Review of Dead Ringers

If you enjoy watching movies based on true stories but are worried about them being too boring, David Cronenberg's "Dead Ringers" from 1988 is definitely a great choice. Based on the novel "Twins" by Bari Wood and Jack Geasland, this is undoubtedly a classic cult film from an aesthetic point of view: stunning visuals, psychological elements, and Jeremy Irons' outstanding performance make it a representative masterpiece of body horror that is captivating to watch. Next, I would like to discuss se

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Dead Ringers and Womb Envy: A Feminist Review of Dead Ringers
MichelLeFou

MichelLeFou

Participant "My Guilty Pleasure"IcebreakerUrban Star

"MaXXXine" Review: A Wax Museum of 70s & 80s Horror/Thriller Classics (With Spoilers)

As the highly anticipated sequel to the acclaimed horror films X and Pearl, MaXXXine has generated a lot of excitement among audiences. Director Ti West and actress Mia Goth team up once again, shifting their focus from 1950s and 1970s Texas to 1980s Los Angeles, exploring themes of the porn industry, exploitation films, and serial killers. Even before its release, the film has captured the interest of many fans. However, MaXXXine ultimately falls short of expectations. Mia Goth, who served as t

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"MaXXXine" Review: A Wax Museum of 70s & 80s Horror/Thriller Classics (With Spoilers)
THE DISSIDENTS

THE DISSIDENTS

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Two Ways Science Fiction Films Portray the Human Body

Two Ways Science Fiction Films Portray the Human Body Bodies are present in almost all films, but not all films are committed to representing them. Science fiction is often considered a genre that has the least to do with bodies, but there are at least two exceptions: Paul Verhoeven and David Cronenberg. The works of these two directors provide an interesting contrast in the level of approach to the representation of human body in science fiction films. I will attempt to illustrate this below. P

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Two Ways Science Fiction Films Portray the Human Body

Filmography

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