At 81, legendary filmmaker Werner Herzog shows no signs of slowing down. Known for his fearless approach to storytelling and a career spanning over six decades, Herzog recently boldly said: “You’ll have to carry me out from a set foot first.”
In a candid interview, Herzog dismissed any notion of retirement. “Filmmaking isn’t just a profession for me; it’s a way of life. I can’t imagine a day where I’m not telling stories,” he said. His relentless passion continues to drive him, even in an industry that often sidelines veterans.
The director, famous for classics like “Aguirre, the Wrath of God” and “Fitzcarraldo,” has a reputation for tackling challenging projects, both physically and mentally. Herzog’s commitment remains unmatched, from dragging a steamship over a mountain to filming in extreme locations.
His latest projects include a mix of documentaries and narrative films, each exploring profound questions about human existence and nature. Fans and cinephiles alike eagerly anticipate his upcoming releases.
When asked about his legacy, Herzog shrugged off grandiose reflections. “The work speaks for itself. I’m here to create, not to contemplate legacy,” he said.
In a world where many filmmakers step back after a certain age, Herzog is a rare example of undying passion and creative fire. Whether it’s behind the camera or sharing wisdom in masterclasses, one thing is certain: Werner Herzog isn’t leaving the set anytime soon.
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