Curious learning method from a movie legend

Published: Wed, 03/05/14

I always enjoy watching the movie Citizen Kane, directed by Orson
Welles.

You hear about this movie being one of the best -- if not THE best
-- movie ever made. It's number 1 on many movie rankings.

I'm not sure that I can argue with that opinion. Citizen Kane
is a one-of-a-kind movie.

It was the first movie that Orson Welles directed, believe it or
not. He was experienced in theater and radio (his War of the
Worlds broadcast was infamous). However, Welles did not direct a
movie before his masterpiece.

There are camera shots and themes and backgrounds that make for a
spectacular movie. Also, the story line is really fascinating as
it was partially based on real business and media magnates of the
time.

So, you have a young director Orson Welles -- his nickname was Boy
Wonder -- making his first movie that would later go on to film
legend. (It was not well received when it first came out,
actually).

His first movie goes on to become film legend!?

Luck, right?

If Orson Welles wasn't busy creating a resume of movies, how
did he create such a masterpiece the first time out of the gate?

The simple answer: he learned from prior success.

Welles said that he figured John Ford (who made legendary Westerns)
was the best director of the time. And Ford's then recent
movie Stagecoach was one of his finest.

So, Welles said that he just watched Stagecoach 40 times.

Then he interviewed the crew who made that movie and asked
questions.

"How did you do this scene?"

"How did you do this stunt?"

"How did you make that shot look so good?"

"Did you really pack everyone into that stagecoach?"

And so on.

Orson Welles burned into his brain the formula and methods for
creating a movie that would last the ages.

With Frac Sand Fortunes, I'm giving you the same opportunity.

I find some of the most experienced and interesting people in the
frac sand business.

I interview them and ask the ins and outs of how they did it.

Question after question, until they are sick and tired of talking
to me.

Then I ask some more questions. Heh

I print out the interview, and burn the audio onto a CD. That gets
packaged up and sent to my subscribers.

Subscribers can listen and read, over and over again if they want.

Burning the *ideas* and *methods* and *secrets* into their brain.

Then, they can take that knowledge and apply it. Profit from it.

Just call me Boy Wonder.

The March issue goes the printer tonight. If you want onboard this
"stagecoach," you best go here and subscribe now:
http://www.globalenergylaboratories.com/newsletters/