Roland Emmerich gave an interview on the eve of the premiere of "Independence Day: Revival"

Hollywood director of German descent, the owner of several cinematographic awards, Roland Emmerich, gladly gives interviews to Western journalists. Literally tomorrow, the big screens will be released by his long-awaited fantastic action film "Independence Day: Renaissance", which he deliberately decided not to show to film critics. But the director himself readily meets with reporters and talks about his offspring and not only about him.

Mr. Emmerich talked with reporters from The Guardian, confessed his sincere love for global destruction:

"In my new film, you are waiting for absolutely extraordinary things. The alien ship will again visit Earth, and this time its inhabitants are extremely determined. This flying object has its own gravity and it's just a giant size. First, it "moored" over Asia and ... sucks in the whole continent. And then the most interesting happens: the ship "dumps" the whole continent to Europe. Yes, I've always liked large-scale shooting, this action literally fascinates. "
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Superheroes look stupid nowhere

Do not you think this scenario is strange? However, the author of the films "Patriot" and "The Day after Tomorrow" believes that such a catastrophic destruction of our planet looks quite realistic in the cinema. But, the adventures of superheroes of all brines and suits strongly irritate the director, because of his ... artificiality:

"I like the original and non-standard scenario findings. If novice filmmakers consult me, I always tell them to go their own way and not listen to the criticism of others. When it comes to films, you should always listen to your own intuition. The hero of the sequel "Independence Day" is the most ordinary guy, while the characters of the Marvel Empire are always some freaks in eccentric suits. It seems to me that it is terribly stupid to put on a leotard and a cloak and fly through the air in an attempt to give another chance to this planet. It's hard for me to understand, perhaps because I come from Germany? "