|
Frank Capra |
||
|
When he was in his early 20s, chemical engineer Frank Capra
was working odd jobs near San Francisco, such as pruning fruit trees and
selling books door to door. Then he saw a 1922 newspaper ad: Workers were
needed at a gymnasium to help adapt a Rudyard Kipling poem into a silent
short film. With confidence, Capra — who had grown up in Los Angeles but had
no cinematic ties — told the production he was from Hollywood, nabbing his
first directorial gig, en route to helming several classic films. By the
following decade’s end, he had won three Best Director Oscars, for "It
Happened One Night" (1934), "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936),
and "You Can't Take It With You" (1938). And 1946 saw the release
of perhaps his most enduring and beloved film, "It's a Wonderful Life."
Capra urged people to follow their instincts, regardless of their past
experience. Curiosities should be pursued, for every half-formed idea has the
potential to become a work of art. |
||
|
To be a Medicare Agent's source of information on topics affecting the agent and their business, and most importantly, their clientele, is the intention of this site. Sourced from various means rooted in the health insurance industry - insurance carriers, governmental agencies, and industry news agencies, this is aimed as a resource of varying viewpoints to spark critical thought and discussion. We welcome your contributions.
Thursday, December 29, 2022
A hunch is creativity trying to tell you something.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment