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Channel: @CineFix
Myths and Folktales have been the cornerstone of storytelling throughout history. With The Green Knight, writer director David Lowery has literally adapted a story straight from King Arthur and his roundtable, but it's far from the first time Lowery has dabbled in fantasy and legend. Without retelling actual legends, he's explored what legends mean to us, and how we pass them down the generations. Here follows a brief history of David Lowery and Myth.
Beginning with the dreamy Odyssey draped in western outlaw mythology Ain't Them Bodies Saints he skipped straight to a Disney remake and one of the most legendary creatures of all time with Pete's Dragon before returning to indie, arthouse fare like the white sheet with the eyeholes cut out in A Ghost Story and Robert Redford as a charming banke robber in The Old Man and the Gun. Through all four of these films though, Lowery subtly rooted all his work in folklore.
This video was written and edited by Clint Gage
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Check out Christopher Nolan and his use of Time from Memento to The Dark Knight trilogy and beyond - https://youtu.be/pLrvo1ab4XM
Want more like The Green Knight? Check out our picks for the Top 10 Fantasy Films of All Time - https://youtu.be/bl3gDe2039k
Still not sure if you can explain the ending of The Green Knight? How about digging in to 10 of the best endings of all time!? https://youtu.be/5K-6vL0LqMw