Bradley Cooper’s latest film, “Maestro,” is making waves in the film industry with its Oscar-worthy acclaim. However, not everyone is singing its praises, as former “The View” host Meghan McCain took to Twitter to express her disappointment, citing the film’s intrusion into her holiday break.
In a candid tweet, McCain shared her frustration, stating, “Watched Maestro last night and…I could barely get through it. I’m frustrated I wasted what little free time I have open at night (with 2 young kids) watching it.” She also questioned the trend of Oscar buzz movies, wondering, “Why are so many Oscar buzz movies like this and so disappointing? Who are these movies for?”
Despite McCain’s criticism, “Maestro” has garnered widespread acclaim from critics and fans, positioning it as a potential contender for the upcoming Oscars.
Meanwhile, Bradley Cooper, the driving force behind “Maestro,” revealed a unique aspect of his filmmaking approach in a conversation with director Spike Lee on Variety’s Directors on Directors. Cooper disclosed that he strictly prohibits chairs on his sets, explaining, “I feel like your energy dips the minute you sit down.”
In the same interview, Bradley reflected on the transformative impact of working on “Maestro,” stating, “I will say this about Maestro: I grew up on this movie. It changed me as an artist,” and adding, “I executed exactly my vision. And that was the result of just having so much time to think and write and prepare to act in this movie.”
As “Maestro” continues to gather attention and accolades, the contrasting opinions highlight the subjectivity of film critique and the diverse perspectives within the industry.