<human>: spanish director lucas buuel's career spanned almost five years and made him one of the world's best known film makers, if not for his best-known works, but for his quirky, often hilarious, and sometimes pathologically challenging movies. although buuels's career spans almost five decades, he has made at least seven best-selling films since the late 1960s and has worked mainly in the commercial film industry, focusing on high-cost, low-result movies that appeal to an unsophisticated public. still, he manages to make interesting, thought-provoking movies that stand up as testimonies to his greatness. many would ask whether it would be possible to make an endeavor without incurring hostility, incomprehension, or even mere flattery toward human beings, even if it involves suffering lots of indignities and perhaps being smothered by a somewhat ridiculous figure until the final, oh-so elusive, objective shot shows that buu00e9 wanted to show nazareth as somewhat of a ridiculous figure, and perhaps inadvertently make him an admirable character. in this case, the film's greatness is due to a great director.
<bot>: I'm sorry. I don't understand. Can you repeat that in another way?