The one most film historians refer to is the scene when Kane's first wife is remembering their life together. It's a montage where they are having dinner and talking. The camera goes back and forth, they get older and older, and the dining room table gets longer and longer until they no longer speak to one another. It's often referred to as one of the best film examples to show time passing.
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This quote originally came from the film Citizen Kane. The quote was said by the character Charles Foster Kane.
The film showcases (through flashbacks) the rise and fall of newspaper publishing tycoon Charles Foster Kane. The main moral is that money can't buy happiness.
Yes. Orson Welles and Herman J. Manckiewicz shared the 1941 Oscar award for Best Original Screenplay.
Uh... the title should give you a clue. Okay, seriously, Charles Foster Kane is an anti-hero, but he's still the film's protagonist. Despite this, the film is told more-or-less from the perspective of Jerry Thompson, who drives the action of the frame story, which is set after Kane's death. No, youre wrong. the newspaper is the protagonist
Citizen Kane was famous for the deep focus technique.Deep focus