-
5th March 2010, 03:14 PM
#21
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
http://www.veoh.com/search/videos/q/...276119CkczqbKk
Scene by Scene with De Palma
A good interview on a "cinematic", "voyeuristic", "hitchcockian" filmmaker..
Part I of many, Scene by Scene with Lynch
Two very different filmmakers. Lynch hardly a 70's powerhouse, but Eraserhead is such a phenomenon (I've heard it's Kubrick's favorite film, Coens and Charlie Kaufman have also talked in glowing words about it)
The host, Cousins, is irritating at times, but he does alright overall in both the interviews.
...an artist without an art.
-
5th March 2010 03:14 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
-
5th March 2010, 04:35 PM
#22
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
Originally Posted by
kid-glove
I've uploaded the extras of ballad of cablue hogue.
Stella Stevens on Sam Peckinpah. As you'd expect, very scathing about him as a person - a coward, liar, thuggish, and insane enfant terrible, except he is no L'enfant. And the film itself, which I kinda liked myself. Essential viewing to understand the broad scope of "Western" as a genre.
(Part I of II)
Part II of II
From Magnolia extras: Jason Robards on Peckinpah film "Ballad of Cable Hogue", a short anecdote on the fat Lizard explosion scene in opening of the film...
The Lizard explosion is missing (there is a lighthearted feel in that opening sequence, following that cinematic sequence) in youtube...
...an artist without an art.
-
26th April 2010, 03:07 PM
#23
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
The Godfather Parts I & II
Still great as ever..
...an artist without an art.
-
6th May 2010, 08:41 PM
#24
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
http://www.timeout.com/film/news/1213/
Mark Peploe remembers the journey that led to him working on 'The Passenger'.
...an artist without an art.
-
5th June 2010, 12:37 AM
#25
Senior Member
Seasoned Hubber
Originally Posted by
groucho070
In effort to induct my wife into movie buffdom (and pull her away from E! Kardashians, The Hill, etc) I sat with her and watched the following. Suppose to give her a Movie buff cert :P . Here's what we watched:
The Long Goodbye: Superb, she loved it. I am loving it more!
The French Connection: What can I say? She was thrilled and got disturbed towards the climax. You know why.
The French Connection II: Slower for her, but she hung on. I loved it even more (wrote a bit in the other section).
Godfather: She teared many times...err...during the "look how they massacred my boy", tears welled in my eyes too
Godfather II: Both story intrigued her. Awesome filmaking, enatta solla!
Mean Streets: Don't watch it alone. Watch it with someone and see the laugh coming. Didn't know it was that funny when I first saw it. We enjoyed it.
Still to go:
Taxi Driver
3 Days Of The Condor
Invasion of The Body Snatcher
One Flew Over...
All The President's Men
A Clockwork Orange
The Sting.
Mattapadi, she's a regular when it comes to Eastwood and Woody Allen and she saw all of their seventies save one of Woody's TV film that I haven't watched myself.
This weekend, and this will be ultimate ride and maybe the most difficult film she had ever seen:
Apocalypse Now!
Annathey, appadiey thalyoda Ever green cop movie "Dirty Harry" kamichudunga..... apuram punch dialogue "Do i feel lucky....." pesi katitunga....
In theory there is no difference between theory and practice; in practice there is
-
5th June 2010, 12:39 AM
#26
Senior Member
Seasoned Hubber
Originally Posted by
groucho070
is n't that easy rider releasesd in 1969 and ragin bull released in 1980?
In theory there is no difference between theory and practice; in practice there is
Bookmarks