The director is the essential element for the success of any artwork, and it is the responsibility of the monitor and review of all and the most accurate details of the artwork. Below, we review a group of the most important and best directors in the world of filmmaking.

The American Stephen Soderberg

Born in 1963, he is a pioneer in modern independent cinema, a brilliant and prolific director, and at the age of 26 he became the youngest single director to win the Palme d'Or award at the Cannes Film Festival.

He directed "Crime Comedy" Out of Sight (1998) and Irene Brockovich's biography (2000), "Crime" or "Trafficking" (2000), and the latter won the Academy Award for Best Director.

Despite his cinematic career spanning many genres, his artistic career centered on psychological films, crime and the thrill of theft, and his films grossed more than $ 2.2 billion worldwide and received nine Academy Award nominations and won seven.

Ron Howard

The American filmmaker and actor appeared in his early years as an actor child, and a guest of honor appeared in several TV series, including his appearance in an episode of "The Twilight Zone".

He gained national interest after playing the role of Obi Taylor the young, son of the sheriff Andy Taylor (performed by actor Andy Griffiths) in the comedy series "The Andy Griffith Show" also appeared in the musical "The Music Man" in 1962 and achieved success in both critical and commercial terms.

The 1977 Grand Theft Auto comedy was Howard's experience as a director, and directed both science fiction and fantasy film "Cocoon" or "cocoon", fantasy film "Willow" or "Willow", thriller "Flaming Apostate" and thriller "Da Vinci Code" He won the Academy Award for Best Director and the Academy Award for Best Film for the "Beautiful Beautiful Mind." Howard has two stars in the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contributions to filmmaking and TV series.

Peter Jackson

A New Zealand film director who has won three Oscars, and his widespread fame is due to the trilogy "The Lord of the Rings", which he wrote in his movie script with his wife, "Fran Walsh", and "Filipia Buenos" from the novels of British writer John Ronald Tolkien.

The Lord of the Rings trilogy is one of the best and strongest films of history and courage, and he and the same team directed the series The Hobbit, which was released in three parts in cinemas.

Clint Eastwood

Actor, director, musician, and film director, and an American film producer who won an Academy Award 4 times, two for the best director and two for the best film, and he began his acting career in secondary roles before he achieved fame in the series "Rohead" which lasted from 1958 to 1964, after that he played in The trilogy "The man without a name" is a cowboy movie or "Western", and since the nineties he started heading towards dramatic films, including what he won or nominated for the Oscars and Golden Globe several times.

He won two Oscars in 1993 for "Unforgiving" as Best Director and Best Film, and in 2005 he also won two Oscars for "Million Dollar Girl" as Best Director and Best Film, and was nominated for the same award in 2007 for "Messages From Iwo Jima".

Ing Lee

Taiwanese filmmaker born on October 23, 1954, won three Oscars out of 5 nominations, won three awards as Best Director for Brokeback Mountain in 2005 and Life of Bey in 2012, and twice received the Golden Bear Award from the Berlin International Film Festival , And directed several films including "Mind and Emotion, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, Gemini Man".

Martin Scorsese

An Italian-American film director who is considered one of the most famous directors in Hollywood. He won an Academy Award for Best Director for "Departure" and he has been nominated for this award 5 times.

His most famous films include "The Taxi Driver", for which he won the Golden Frond Award at the 1976 Festival, and "Raging Bull", which was produced in 1980.

His films focused on concepts such as the idea of ​​salvation, faith, masculinity, crime and gang conflict, and violence appears in many of his films and uses profanity heavily, and is considered one of the directors of the "New Hollywood Wave" that started in the late sixties.