auteur

listen to the pronunciation of auteur
Fransızca - Türkçe
[le] yapan, yapıcı, yaratıcı; yazar
yazar
müellif
auteurs
yazarların
droit d'auteur
telif hakkı
İngilizce - İngilizce
An artist, often a film or theatre director, whose complete control over all aspects of a production gives the end result a recognisable feel
a filmmaker who has a personal style and keeps creative control over his or her works
visigoth (visigoth@securitycentric com) Date: Mon 30 Sep 2002 - 17: 54: 12 CEST
An artist, often a film or theatre director, whose complete control over all aspect of a production give the end result a recognisable feel
A filmmaker, usually a director, with a recognizable, strong personal style
The presumed or actual "author" of a film, usually identified as the director The term is also sometimes used in an evaluative sense to distinguish good filmmakers (auteurs) from bad ones Identifying the director as the film's "author" and evaluating the film as the work of an auteur has a long history but it became a prominent issue after the 1940s, particularly in French and English-language film criticism
Mark Ellzey (mark@rdi st) Date: Wed 18 Sep 2002 - 18: 15: 13 CEST
The presumed or actual "author" of a film, usually identified as the director Also sometimes used in an evaluative sense to distinguish good filmmakers (auteurs) from bad ones
You can refer to a film director as an auteur when they have a very strong artistic influence on the films they make. a film director who has a strong influence on the style of the films that he or she makes
{i} film director, person who makes movies (especially one who has a distinctive personal style)
auteur theory
Theory that holds that a film's director is its "author" (French, auteur). It originated in France in the 1950s and was promoted by François Truffaut and Jean-Luc Godard and the journal Cahiers du Cinéma. The director oversees and "writes" the film's audio and visual scenario and therefore is considered more responsible for its content than the screenwriter. Supporters maintain that the most successful films bear the distinctive imprint of their director
auteurs
plural of auteur
auteur

    Heceleme

    au·teur

    Telaffuz

    Etimoloji

    [ O-'t&r ] (noun.) 1967. 1950s, French auteur (“author”). Ultimately from Latin auctor, from which also English author. In technical English sense of “artist expressing their personal vision”, coined in 1954 by François Truffaut in his French essay “Une certaine tendance du cinéma français” (“A certain tendency in French cinema”) in the influential film journal Cahiers du cinéma|Cahiers du cinéma]], as the phrase “la politique des Auteurs”. Subsequently popularized in English in the 1960s; in the US by American film critic Andrew Sarris|Andrew Sarris]]. See auteur theory|auteur theory]] for further discussion.