IPA: /ɔˈtɜːrɪst/
KK: /ɔˈtɜrɪst/
Relating to a theory of filmmaking where the director is seen as the primary creative force behind a film.
Many critics consider him an auteurist director because of his unique style and vision.
A person who strongly believes in the idea that a film director is the primary creative force behind a movie, similar to an author of a book.
Many film critics identify as auteurists, emphasizing the director's vision in their reviews.
**Auteurist** → It is formed from "auteur" (from French, meaning author or creator) and "-ist" (meaning one who practices or is concerned with). The word "auteurist" refers to someone who advocates for the idea of the director as the primary creative force in a film, emphasizing their personal vision.
Think of an 'author' ('auteur') who is deeply involved in their work, and the '-ist' indicates a person who supports that idea. This helps you remember that an auteurist is someone who believes in the director's unique creative vision.