Michael Moore and Constantin Costa-Gavras: Farenheit 9/11 and Z
Note: THE FOLLOWING IS A WORK OF SPECULATIVE FICTION
Reference:MSNBC Matt Lauer Interview with Michael Moore, June 2004 What if we could have invited writer Constantin Costa-Gavras, the author of Z, to this interview as well? What might that have looked like? Using Moore's responses to Lauer in the MSNBC interview and Costa Gravas's responses to an interview with Ian Christie at the National Film Theatre on Nov 17, 2003, I've created an interesting discussion. (Well hell, it was interesting to me!) The only editing of Lauer's questions has been to portray him as speaking with two persons instead of one. Let's read...
Matt Lauer:
Gentlemen, Both the White House and Greek government said of your films: "They are so outrageously false it's not even worth commenting. The 41st President of the United States, the president's father, and the Greek "Colonels" have called you, I think you probably heard this, "slime balls."
Michael Moore:
Costa Gavras: No, no, for a director a movie is a passion, at least it is for me. And I was able, up until now, to do the movies I would like to make. This is helped a lot thanks to my wife, because she organised my life. I didn't have to make movies just to make money, just to live, which happens to a lot of my colleagues."
Lauer:
Moore:
Costa Gavras:
Lauer: [To Moore]
Moore:
Lauer:
Moore:
Costa-Gavras: And then everything is possible. And what's also extraordinary in that story, because everything is true, there's no fiction in there, except very little things here and there. read the entire article at my American Choice Website
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