It is a distinction that is sharply drawn in David Cronenberg's new film Maps to the Stars.
Cronenberg's film, Maps to the Stars, is billed as a satire on modern Hollywood in the mold of Robert Altman's The Player.
David Cronenberg asserted that failure in Hollywood leads to "desperation … cruelty and viciousness" after the premiere of his new film, Maps to the Stars, which premiered at the Cannes film festival on Monday.
Cronenberg's most recent film, Maps to the Stars, has suffered typically divided reviews, with a 68% total score on Rotten Tomatoes but with the "top critics" more heavily weighted in the film's favour (by 14 to 3).
Tonje Hessen Schei's film maps out the ramifications of the rise of drone warfare, as well as showing the work of anti-drone campaigners, such as former operator Brandon Bryant, seen addressing the UN about his old trade.
"I had to carry him... but everyone makes sacrifices for the man they love, right?" The flesh-and-blood Pattinson meanwhile continues to move on from the Twilight films that made his name, next appearing in David Cronenberg's film Maps to the Stars alongside Julianne Moore.
David Cronenberg's new film Maps to the Stars is a cynical ride into Tinseltown's seedy underbelly, Nicholas Barber writes.
At a press conference on Monday for his new film Maps to the Stars, the 71-year-old horror maestro revealed he gave the golden Genie award he won for 2002 film Spider a cameo role - as a blunt instrument used by one character to bludgeon another to death.
Canadian auteur David Cronenberg's first U.S.-made movie is the competition film "Maps to the Stars," a take on child celebrity starring Pattinson.
After all the romantic mythologising of On the Road's Americana, it was genuinely comforting to watch a film mapping a journey from Redditch through to Shipton, Chesterfield and Ribblehead viaduct.
