Guillermo del Toro defends cinema amid Netflix deal

In the wake of Netflix’s move to acquire Dige Bros, some have sounded the alarm about the future of cinema. Guillermo Del Toro, however, suggests cinematography.

“Make no mistake: stories are stories [and] Horror stories are Egyptian,” he shares in a conversation during an event at the British Institute.

The director, who recently worked with Netflix on his latest film, Frankensteinhe says, “They talk about things I can’t name. That’s their power. They talk about things in songs when music and songs don’t mean anything.”

He continues, “That’s the power of the bird. I think the beauty of seeing things here is that you have a big screen that shows big ideas.”

To drive his point home, Guillermo says, “For people to see on their phone … it takes 38,000 of those little things to make a screen.”

He also added “there is no change. I am very happy that you are here. Of course, you can see it at home, and the food could be better, [but] You will have this experience together, all of you. “

AIID AI INDARDS In the film, Guillermo doubles as the human character in the film.

“We mix it with clothes. The biggest store-bought clothes. We hide it, we’re in it, we defile it.

“Everything is done to continue this feeling and you see something done together and artistically as a group. [of people]”he concluded.

Frankenstein they are streaming on netflix.