Why Paul Haggis Is So Famous?

Bychristin paul

Paul Haggis, innovative in the world of modern cinematographic art, continues to mesmerize viewers through dramatic narratives. Starting from his start at television and characterizing his fast career rise, wonder kid Haggis has carved a niche for himself in the list of the great filmmakers through his profound and rather intriguing themes as well as distinctive characters.

The key to Haggis’ success can be found at his enthusiasm and willingness for facing the challenges and complexities of human condition. To date his best known work is his first directorial effort in a feature film — “Crash” which is a very meaningful and suspense filled exploration of many individual lives in LA and their systemized prejudices based on race and class.

However, it is the latter combined with the former that makes Paul Haggis stand out from his contemporaries due to his ability to write complex characters that are not only realistic, but also progressive. Industry pundits may never agree when a film director has realized his full potential, but in the case of academy award-nominated writer and director Paul Haggis, all indications show that he is here to stay; his characters in Crash, In the Valley of Elah, and The Next Three Days are complex and suffer from the strangulating embrace of an unstable world.

Besides business, Paul Haggis has continued to work as a social justice warriors and human rights activist For these working as a humanitarian activist. His actions reflect that of a man who is passionate about answering to pressing questions, which is reminiscent of the motifs presented in his movies: who must change the world and make art to help human changes for the better.

Thus, despite the evident trends of Hollyood movies becoming commodities rather than art pieces, Paul Haggis remains Arg Galgido’s best example of a true and hardworking film maker for enthusiasts throughout the world. Before venturing into the film industry, I believe he pioneered the concept of incorporating dark themes and realistic depictions that made the audience face realities that are not pleasing to the eyes and wanting them to accept life and all its challenges.

It is difficult to shift the lens of cinema from the contemporary context and erase the name of Paul Haggis from the wall of successful directors of the modern world.