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Give credit where it’s due: Back in 2012, when Apple traded in the $500 range (pre-split), a young Michael Saylor Michael Saylor said, “ $AAPL Apple could go to $2,000 per share!” People thought he was crazy at the time - but he absolutely nailed it! Today, after two...

510,928 views • 9 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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The apple scene in "Once Upon a Time in Anatolia" (2011) wasn't in the script. Nuri Bilge Ceylan got the idea when he was walking on a day off from the shoot. He saw the apple travelling around by chance. It was a scene where two people were talking and Ceylan felt it would be better if he could make it a bit more interesting. He used it as a metaphor for human life. Ceylan said, "That was not in the script—I found that idea when I was walking around on an off day during the shoot. I saw this apple traveling around, by chance. It was a suitable place—the two of them were talking, and showing them for a long time in a static frame, two people in the darkness, talking—you can inject something in that. For that scene, I wasn’t sure whether I should use that shot or not. But when I put the dialogue over it, I liked it. I wanted to show that the fate of the apple is not so different from our fate. Everything created in the world has the same destiny—animals, trees, humans all have the same kind of destiny. In some way, the apple represents human life, as it goes to rest with the other, rotting apples. Actually, in the rest of that shot, the apple moves back into the stream, but we didn’t use that." When asked the reason why he stopped the shot there, Ceylan replied, "Because to shoot the apple [as it keeps] moving creates more hope; it’s not realistic. Giving hope has become a cliché in cinema, and I don’t like that attitude." ("The Darkness: Once Upon a Time in Anatolia", Zachary Wigon, Tribeca, 2012)

DepressedBergman

11,243 views • 11 days ago