varmit01 wrote:
Capturing the Friedmans...fascinating. I love a good doco...
Oooh. I love that one!
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tintronic |
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varmit01 wrote: Oooh. I love that one! |
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magnum55 |
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tintronic wrote:Me too -- excellent one. But Crumb remains nearest and dearest to my heart in the "doco" world. (And why do Aussies always have cute little phrases for things?)
Eric
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Ari Richards |
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haha isnt that used in US of A? we are probably to lazy to bother using the whole word,
BTW CRUMB I love also and ... well ... apperantly I look like the freak. PS his comic where a man falls in love with a female Yeti is still the best comic I ever read. Ari |
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lackery |
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tintronic wrote:Yeah I'll second that, it's definately a blast - recently I watched this in a trebill bill with Murder by Contract and The Lineup all complimented each other very well.
I have decided to live forever or die in the attempt.
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lackery |
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the archie leach experience wrote: Watched it again last night - I rarely go back to something so soon, I think it's the best thing I have seen for quite a while, the ending is quite a conundrum. I'm reading the book as well the film is very faithful to it.
I have decided to live forever or die in the attempt.
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fillyflynnridesagain |
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Can't wait to see it!
Shelly |
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lackery |
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Wuthering Heights (1939) William Wyler.
There's good reason to revel in this Bronte adaptation it looks more like a gothic horror - while the story is timeless, it's easy to see why Lawrence Olivier was so highly thought of; when you see him in his pomp he certainly has the power to focus your attention and all the surrounding characters lend their weight to the heady happenings, a real fun escape... David Copperfield (1935) George Cukor. A very fine adaptation of the Dickens novel, it looks sumptuous and WC Fields as Micawber was brilliant. 400 Blows (1959) Francois Truffaut A good reason to call Truffaut a genius. Simon
I have decided to live forever or die in the attempt.
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Phil Edwards |
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MYSTERY STREET
BLOOD AND BLACK LACE HELLBOY II (again) THE ORPHANAGE NIGHT OF THE EAGLE |
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tintronic |
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Judex
Superb in every single way! |
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Phil Edwards |
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ooooohhhhhh - where did you find JUDEX? (the Franju, I presume?)
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cinemarts |
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MAKE MINE MINK
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tintronic |
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Phil Edwards wrote: Correct, the fantastic Franju. A friend made me a copy from a UK disc. Masters of Cinema series, I think. |
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htg1941 |
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I'll be seeing a double feature at a local theater next Saturday evening - "The Black Cat" (1935) and "The Black Cat" (1941) ... two
Universals with Lugosi!
Steve
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CSM |
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Steve...is that poster currently in your possession?
I just watched Black Cat 1935 last week...you are in for a treat
CSM
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htg1941 |
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Chris,
I wish I owned that "Black CAt" poster. I photogrpahed that a couple of years ago at the Cinevent in Columbus and post it when the discussion warrants - it's a great piece (but was too pricey for me at $2,000). Steve |
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CSM |
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Too pricey for me too...but it certainly has some amazing colours! Let us know what you think of the films (I have not yet seen the 1941 film)
CSM
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htg1941 |
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I've seen them both before. The 1941 is often maligned, but it's really a great deal of fun. In addition to Lugosi, it features Basil Rathbone, Hugh
Herbert, Broderick Crawford, Gale Sondergaard and even Alan Ladd! It's first and foremost a comedy, with some "horror" elements ... fun, not too
taxing and around 60 minutes or so. No real relation to the '35 version...
Steve |
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Ari Richards |
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CONTROL, the joy division movie, MAN that was depressing, absolutelly strikes home for anyone who suffers or knows someone suffering depression (IMHO),
Ari |
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fillyflynnridesagain |
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True, Ari ... very depressing but I really liked it also. Depression ..... great growing black cloud which blocks the sun .... very hard.
Shelly |
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cinemarts |
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One sure way to just snap out of depression is watch WOMAN OF THE DUNES a few times, or THE HUMAN CONDITION (once).
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