What Inspires Steven Spielberg?

Steven Spielberg is 64. He's an three-time Academy Award champion and it has a internet price of over $3 billion. So, in the end these years, what's stored the director motivated? It might be fear, or Oscar glory, or both. The NY Occasions lately profiled the legendary filmmaker, talking about his role as both a director along with a producer. Within the piece, author Michael Cieply describes a Smithsonian exhibit from this past year, which displayed Norman Rockwell works possessed by both Spielberg and George Lucas. "Within the guide Mr. Spielberg talks about the painting 'Boy on High Dive,' where a boy crouches around the finish of the diving board, searching fretfully within the edge. 'For me, that picture signifies every film right before I invest in pointing it -- just that certain moment.'" As the "fear" quote could be credited to each filmmaker ever, Cieply backs his statement up by talking about Spielberg's approaching slate of films. In 'Adventures of Tintin,' he'll attempt to "communicate a stomach-churning feeling of threat to some boy and the animal." The storyline of 'War Equine,' is all about "a boy...who follows his equine in to the carnage of The First World War." However, Spielberg highlights -- via email towards the author -- the films are "polar opposites." Still, that does not always imply that fear is not fundamentally of Spielberg's filmmaking. Ultimately, it comes down lower to something any creative person wants -- individuals who enjoy their work. The Occasions piece also concentrates on the honours side of Spielberg's movies, and just how he's still attempting to get caught up to his peers like Francis Ford Coppola and Wally Disney. 'The Adventures of Tintin,' that has been getting rave reviews overseas, hits theaters within the U.S. on 12 ,. 21, while 'War Horse' follows four days later. [via NYT] [Photo: AP] Follow Moviefone on Twitter Like Moviefone on Facebook