I'll second Dark City...Maybe not much for Outside wide Vista shots...But memorable for it's Film Noirness...We all hopefully have a Shell Beach in us...
That was his only movie I didn't care for. Excellent story, but gave me a headache.
Requiem for a Dream, and The Wrestler were another story all together, as they are on my all-time best list...
Oooops, how could i ever forget that one
Much like Max no doubt who finally did something about it (with a drill)
Brilliant musical score as well, the CD with the film score is well worth getting!
Requiem For A Dream is also a fantastic film, i'll second that one.
One people havent mentioned: Coppolas "The Conversation". Gene Hackmans best performance and arguable one of the best performances from anyone ever.
1.Highlander
2.The Cube
3.Trainspotting or Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas
4.Event Horizon
5.Prince of Darkness
6.The Brood (same director as Scanners and Videodrome)
7.Newer version of "House on haunted hill"
8.Ninja Scrolls
9.Gattica
10.The Audition
Norman
2.The Cube
3.Trainspotting or Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas
4.Event Horizon
5.Prince of Darkness
6.The Brood (same director as Scanners and Videodrome)
7.Newer version of "House on haunted hill"
8.Ninja Scrolls
9.Gattica
10.The Audition
Norman
my son says
no spasific order
but ten good ones
jet li's fearless
night of the liveing dead
in the mouth of madness (H.P> Lovecraft based)
strangland
jaws
jarhead
the exorcist
midnight in the garden of good&evil
amarican beauty
event horizon
no spasific order
but ten good ones
jet li's fearless
night of the liveing dead
in the mouth of madness (H.P> Lovecraft based)
strangland
jaws
jarhead
the exorcist
midnight in the garden of good&evil
amarican beauty
event horizon
OK, I will second "the name of the Rose" -- a precursor to the roman a clef? Barring the melodrama, I think that it's a pretty accurate portrayal of monastic life in the 14th c or so.
I wonder why there has been no movie about the love between Abelard and Heloise -- i know all about the grizzly stuff --
The "B" Movies of the 1930's are to be recommended as well...and some of the "A" movies always get an airing this time of year. In particular, I am looking forward to "Blue Dahlia" with Veronica Lake coming up on TCM within the next 24 hours.
I wonder why there has been no movie about the love between Abelard and Heloise -- i know all about the grizzly stuff --
The "B" Movies of the 1930's are to be recommended as well...and some of the "A" movies always get an airing this time of year. In particular, I am looking forward to "Blue Dahlia" with Veronica Lake coming up on TCM within the next 24 hours.
Certainly not the best movie ever made, but John Howard’s (the actor, not the jettisoned Aust. PM) performance as 'no B.S. taking' Eddy was bloody great, IMO:
A man's gotta do - John Howard, Rebecca Frith, Alyssa McClelland, Chris Kennedy - CIA
A man's gotta do - John Howard, Rebecca Frith, Alyssa McClelland, Chris Kennedy - CIA
. I liked most of the movies mentioned but being sentimental I'll bring "Out of Africa" ,"Fanny and Alexander ", "Dangerous Liaisons "
Russian Epic Cinematography -pre,soviet and postcomunistic-something about slavic soul 😉 and French "new wave .
Russian Epic Cinematography -pre,soviet and postcomunistic-something about slavic soul 😉 and French "new wave .
I enjoyed "Up" too, but Pixar had carelessly given away the opportunity to create a real poetic and philosophical animation movie. The first half an hour was at least promising. But in the end it was for me (once again) another nice, entertaining, not too profound Pixar movie.
I was about as profound as I want a Pixar movie to be. (I'm not being funny)
My wife and I very much enjoyed it.
And it did not rely on lots of clever dialog, either. Nice.
IMO. The best film ever made in Hollywood. North by Northwest.
Directed by an Englishman with an English star, but they were both very Hollywood.
Gone with the Wind and Wizard of Oz are very close seconds. Doesn't get more "Hollywood."
Nice to see my favorite film of all times mentioned so often.
Monty Python's Holy Grail.
My wife and I very much enjoyed it.
And it did not rely on lots of clever dialog, either. Nice.
IMO. The best film ever made in Hollywood. North by Northwest.
Directed by an Englishman with an English star, but they were both very Hollywood.
Gone with the Wind and Wizard of Oz are very close seconds. Doesn't get more "Hollywood."
Nice to see my favorite film of all times mentioned so often.
Monty Python's Holy Grail.
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