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Broken Wall Films, LLC (commonly known as Broken Wall Films or simply Broken Wall) is an American independent film company based in Worcester, Massachusetts.
- 'Ferris Bueller’s Day Off' (1986) Sometimes breaking the fourth wall in a movie can disconnect audiences from the film’s characters and take them out of the story.
- 'Wayne’s World' (1992) It will soon become obvious that one of the more successful uses of fourth-wall-breaking occurs in the comedy genre. And few comedies have done it more successfully than Wayne’s World.
- 'Airplane!' (1980) The disaster film parody Airplane! is definitely made for laughs. However, there is one particular scene near the beginning of the movie that deals with a more serious topic: relationship breakups.
- 'Monty Python and the Holy Grail' (1975) Those irreverent Monty Python boys were fond of breaking the fourth wall. In The Meaning of Life (1983), they made direct-to-camera commentary about the fact that they’d reached the middle and the end of the film.
1. Annie Hall. 1977 1h 33m PG. 8.0 (279K) Rate. 92 Metascore. Alvy Singer, a divorced Jewish comedian, reflects on his relationship with ex-lover Annie Hall, an aspiring nightclub singer, which ended abruptly just like his previous marriages. Director Woody Allen Stars Woody Allen Diane Keaton Tony Roberts. 2. Horse Feathers. 1932 1h 8m Approved.
- “Annie Hall” A classic breaking of the fourth wall comes from Woody Allen’s classic romantic comedy, “Annie Hall.” Allen’s Alvy Singer often breaks the fourth wall to comment on details of his relationship with Diane Keaton’s titular character.
- “Funny Games” Michael Pitt (HBO’s “Boardwalk Empire”) plays a convincing pyschopath in the 2007 Michael Hanake film “Funny Games.” When Naomi Watts’ character manages shoots one of her terrorizers (Brady Corbet), Pitt grabs a remote control, and rewinds the scene.
- “American Psycho” Patrick Bateman (played by Christian Bale) is always breaking the fourth wall in the 2000 film “American Psycho” via his inner-thoughts, to give the audience a peak into his brain, and help understand his maniacal character.
- “Fight Club” If you don’t automatically think of “Fight Club” when you think of films that break the fourth wall… Well, you’ve either never seen it, or just weren’t paying attention… at all.
- Memories Of Murder (2003) Before director Bong Joon-ho rose to internationally renowned status with his Academy Award-winning Parasite, the distinctive auteur made the quasi-fictional-true-crime thriller Memories Of Murder, which was loosely based on a real-life serial killer case that became notorious in Korea and remained unsolved until very recently.
- Ferris Bueller's Day Off (1986) John Hughes' famous slacker comedy Ferris Bueller's Day Off is one of the most famous examples of a movie that has broken the fourth wall.
- Psycho (1960) Alfred Hitchock's seminal horror slasher movie Psycho is perhaps most famous for a certain scene set in a shower. The infamy of this particular scene often detracts from the movie's dynamic approach to storytelling, and Hitchock's film packs plenty of shocks throughout its narrative.
- This Is England (2006) Shane Meadows' somber and heartbreaking coming-of-age tale This Is England shines an inquisitive lens on a transitionary period for youth culture in England in the early 1980s.
Feb 26, 2015 · So please, read on and observe our 20 memorable films that all break the fourth wall. 1. The Great Train Robbery (1903) One of the earliest uses of breaking the fourth wall in film is in 1903’s The Great Train Robbery.
Nov 27, 2021 · 21 Times Movies Broke The Fourth Wall And It Was Super-Funny, Clever, Or Actually Kind Of Disturbing. Mel Brooks is a wall-breaking genius. by Hannah Marder. BuzzFeed Staff.
