I watched Midnight Cowboy for the first time last night and thought it was great. John Voight’s raw charisma and kinetic energy is undeniable and a pleasure to watch and the movie is ridiculously edgy and seedy for a film released in the 60s.
Room In Romehttps://www.imdb.com/title/tt1263750/
Two women meet on their last day on holiday in Rome and spend a passionate and emotional night together in a hotel room. What starts out as a physical encounter, the two women gradually get more intimate and form a close bond which makes parting the next morning more difficult.
A nicely paced, sensual and compelling love story.
Room In Romehttps://www.imdb.com/title/tt1263750/
Two women meet on their last day on holiday in Rome and spend a passionate and emotional night together in a hotel room. What starts out as a physical encounter, the two women gradually get more intimate and form a close bond which makes parting the next morning more difficult.
A nicely paced, sensual and compelling love story.
Went to Apollo 11 last night. Very enjoyable, kind of felt like being a little on the inside with the original footage and audio. I also really liked the few times when they put data on the screen.
Then, on the way home, a nearly-full moon had just risen as I was driving eastbound, which I thought was a nice touch.
I am a little surprised that f is for fake went over well... it's slightly inaccessible for many, let alone the younger generation or without a host and a host of explanation.
I am a little surprised that f is for fake went over well... it's slightly inaccessible for many, let alone the younger generation or without a host and a host of explanation.
I gave them some explanation of what they were going to see, so they were slightly prepared. I'm always surprised by what they find intriguing, too.
This is exactly right. They start perfectly and never let up.
i hope you're not glossing over the actual credit sequence
i've always thought the way the credits are superimposed upon, and integrated with, physical items representing the roles of the individuals was conceptually brilliant and the cinematography is amazing. all of that for a two minute credit scene
Delicatessen is such a masterpiece that was overshadowed by amelie poulain worldwide. Best movie made by Caro and Jeunet.
City of lost children is worth watching as well.
i've always thought the way the credits are superimposed upon, and integrated with, physical items representing the roles of the individuals was conceptually brilliant and the cinematography is amazing. all of that for a two minute credit scene
Yes. When I watch it there's a lag time of a second or so until I snap to what it is I'm seeing. Then I start wondering how they maneuvered the camera...
My best shot at plot is a director is making a movie about his life but the movie itself is the movie or something like that. Some sort of cinematic mobius loop. Or maybe it's just about a guy that doesn't have his **** together. I really have no clue.
Really interesting to watch but I couldn't get much farther than that. I'm sure there was all kinds of meanings to everything but someone is going to have to explain it to me.
Denis Villeneuve' Dune has officially begun production!
The cast includes Timothée Chalamet, Rebecca Ferguson, Oscar Isaac, Josh Brolin, Stellan Skarsgård, Dave Bautista, Zendaya, David Dastmalchian, Stephen Henderson, Charlotte Rampling, Jason Momoa and Javier Bardem.
For those who have seen it what is your take on US? Immediately following viewing I didnt know how to feel or whether I liked it. 1 day later and I haven't been able to stop thinking about the film.
My best shot at plot is a director is making a movie about his life but the movie itself is the movie or something like that. Some sort of cinematic mobius loop. Or maybe it's just about a guy that doesn't have his **** together. I really have no clue.
Really interesting to watch but I couldn't get much farther than that. I'm sure there was all kinds of meanings to everything but someone is going to have to explain it to me.
You got it. A director is making a movie about his life, his memories, and his (many) fantasies. The ending may be one of the most exhilarating in all of cinema.