WORK IN GROUP

NAMES: BYRON DAVILA. CRISTHIAN ERIQUE. KEVIN VIAN.

DATE: NOVEMBER 12TH, 2017
CLASS: THIRD D OF B.G.U
 E.T THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL
This movie made my heart glad. It is filled with innocence, hope, and good cheer. It
is also wickedly funny and exciting as hell. "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" is a movie
like "The Wizard of Oz," that you can grow up with and grow old with, and it won't
let you down. It tells a story about friendship and love. Some people are a little
baffled when they hear it described: It's about a relationship between a little boy
and a creature from outer space that becomes his best friend. That makes it sound
like a cross between "The Thing" and "National Velvet." It works as science fiction,
it's sometimes as scary as a monster movie, and at the end, when the lights go up,
there's not a dry eye in the house.
 BIOGRAPHY OF STEVEN SPIELBERG DIRECTOR OF E.T.
THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL
Steven Allan Spielberg was born in 1946 in Cincinnati, Ohio, to Leah Frances (Posner), a
concert pianist and restaurateur, and Arnold Spielberg, an electrical engineer who worked
in computer development. His parents were both born to Russian Jewish immigrant families.
Steven spent his younger years in Haddon Township, New Jersey, Phoenix, Arizona, and later
Saratoga, California. He went to California State University Long Beach, but dropped out to
pursue his entertainment career. He gained notoriety as an uncredited assistant editor on the
classic western Caravana (1957). Among his early directing efforts were Battle Squad
(1961), which combined World War II footage with footage of an airplane on the ground
that he makes you believe is moving. He also directed Escape to Nowhere (1961), which
featured children as World War Two soldiers, including his sister Anne Spielberg, and The
Last Gun (1959), a western. All of these were short films.
 The next couple of years, Spielberg directed a couple of movies that would portend his
future career in movies. In 1964, he directed Firelight (1964), a movie about aliens
invading a small town. In 1967, he directed Slipstream (1967), which was unfinished.
However, in 1968, he directed Amblin' (1968), which featured the desert prominently,
and
.
not the first of his movies in which the desert would feature so prominently. Amblin'
also became the name of his production company, which turned out such classics as
E.T. El extraterrestre (1982). Spielberg had a unique and classic early directing project,
El diablo sobre ruedas (1971), with Dennis Weaver. In the early 1970s, Spielberg was
working on TV, directing among others such series as Rod Serling's Night Gallery
(1969), Marcus Welby (1969) and Colombo: Homicidio de acuerdo con el libro (1971).
All of his work in television and short films, as well as his directing projects, were just a
hint of the wellspring of talent that would dazzle audiences all over the world.
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