CLEAN : Cannes presents Only Lovers Left Alive

The transcript covers a discussion on the allure of vampire films, the history of a film project involving Tilda Swinton and John Hurt, and the significance of Detroit as a city. It delves into the fascination with vampires due to their immortality and contrasts this with human mortality. The speaker also shares personal memories of Detroit and reflects on filmmaking perspectives, emphasizing a non-nationalistic approach to film creation.

What is the speaker's relationship with vampire films?

• They dislike modern vampire films.

• They have a deep appreciation for the history of vampire films.

• They only like vampire films with specific actors.

• They have never watched a vampire film.

How did the speaker's parents interact with Detroit?

• They avoided the city due to its reputation.

• They visited frequently to buy cars.

• They only passed through on road trips.

• They lived there for several years.

Why are people fascinated by vampires, according to the speaker?

• Because they are always wealthy.

• Because they are always portrayed as villains.

• Because they represent immortality, which contrasts with human mortality.

• Due to their ability to fly.

What does the speaker say about the nationality of a filmmaker they work with?

• They always consider the filmmaker's nationality.

• They never think about the filmmaker's nationality.

• They think the filmmaker's nationality is irrelevant.

• They believe the filmmaker is British.

What is the speaker's concern regarding British film?

• They are indifferent to British film.

• They are very concerned about its future.

• They believe British film is superior to others.

• They think British film is too commercial.