SCFZ

Liked: Brouillard: Passage #14 (Larose) Nightcrawler (Gilroy) Gone Girl (Fincher) Fury (Ayer) Edge of Tomorrow (Liman) Most Interested in Seeing: phoenix boyhood jauja timbuktu the old man of belem the homesman 0.5mm white nights on the pier goodbye to language horse money national gallery don't go ...

greennui wrote: ↑Thu Feb 27, 2020 11:03 pm Tenderness of Wolves

bump

♥♥♥ A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001, Steven Spielberg) (rewatch) ♥♥ The Awful Truth (1937, Leo McCarey) Valkoinen peura / The White Reindeer (1952, Erik Blomberg) "Columbo" Murder by the Book (1971, Steven Spielberg) ♥ Munich (2005, Steven Spielberg) (rewatch) Contagion (2011, Steven So...

Holymanm wrote: ↑Sat Mar 28, 2020 7:45 pm surely now you're just making up director names...

just wait until we get to Rza Abbasgulu oglu Tahmasib

Kenny Rogers a few days back.

beautiful, thank you. That's arguably my favorite film of all time, though I haven't seen it in almost 10 years. Piavoli is my favorite director. Hope he is doing alright if he is in Italy right now.

Watched Columbo: Murder by the Book (1971) the first official 'episode'/tv movie of Columbo, directed by none other than Steven Spielberg - whose films I have been going through slowly, same year that Duel was released on TV, and it is genuinely fantastic. Lowkey blew my mind with its direction and ...

Seen 3, all very good.

1. Pandora's Box

Roscoe wrote: ↑Tue Mar 17, 2020 7:21 pmM (Lang) sorry to be so damn canonical, but this one just ruins everything for a while after I see it, nothing else can measure up.

watched for the first time last year, and couldn't agree more - it really is that good; somehow exceeded my already extremely high expectations.

Seen 64 :shock: Weirdly he's the director I've seen the most films from, as I binge-watched most of his available stuff a year ago, and other than about 10 or so, didn't actually care for much. Brian mentioned Melies - prefer him! Barcelone - Parc au crépuscule / Barcelona Park at Twilight (1904, Se...

Roscoe wrote: ↑Wed Mar 04, 2020 1:58 pmDisney Silly Symphony ... Kind of nightmarish

sums those up well

that's tough, i love both equally and would probably choose depending on my mood

Umbugbene wrote: ↑Tue Mar 03, 2020 1:25 amShinoda's Under the Blossoming Cherry Trees.

loved that one

Melancholia

not a fan

Yay, love the seasons. Well said about spring being the least visually obvious of the seasons - in the northern hemisphere winter can linger long into spring (as it is doing in Colorado now with snow this morning), or appear in the form of lush greenery, heavy rain, overcast/cloudy weather, blossomi...

The Old Man in the Cottage (Nina Hedenius, 1996) 👴🏼🏠 https://i.imgur.com/hJbOZ73.png https://i.imgur.com/rt8GfXX.png https://i.imgur.com/ZcoFb3G.png https://i.imgur.com/7fssxH9.png https://i.imgur.com/zUHXIpR.png https://i.imgur.com/NhAgAC2.png https://i.imgur.com/aE30KtE.png https://i.imgur.com/cO...

Rebecca (1940, Alfred Hitchcock) ♥♥♥ Barque sortant du port / Boat Leaving the Port (1895, Louis Lumière) (short) Le royaume des fées / The Kingdom of the Fairies (1903, Georges Méliès) (short) Orizuru Osen / The Downfall of Osen (1935, Kenji Mizoguchi) (rewatch) Catch Me If You Can (2002, Steven Sp...

Seen 2, liked both a lot.

1. All Quiet on the Western Front (1930)

liquidnature wrote: ↑Wed Feb 26, 2020 11:43 pmHalfway through Hitchcock's Rebecca (1940) and oh my dear lord is it good...

straight masterpiece. can't imagine any Hitch being better, but have high hopes for Vertigo of course.

Knives Out (2019) Okayish, but no where near as good as the film it plagiarises, Hercule Poirot's Christmas , which executes every facet of the mansion family mystery dymanic with a more striking atmosphere of suspense and drama. The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner (1962) I liked it - as oth...

nrh wrote: ↑Thu Feb 20, 2020 12:13 am and just saw the great, terribly underrated writer charles portis died a few days ago

rip. had a few of his books on my shelf for years and never got around to them, maybe time to make amends. i def want to get around to true grit at some point

serri ♥

glad to see you around. Hope all is well.

Spring Breakers (Korine)
To the Wonder (Malick)
Moonrise Kingdom (Anderson)
The Place Beyond the Pines (Cianfrance)
Jingang Jing / The Poet and Singer (Bi)
Zero Dark Thirty (Bigelow)
The Ethereal Melancholy of Seeing Horses in the Cold (Barley)

Most watches were from the first part of the month, started to slow down lately (which is good). Just enjoyed finally watching the Jurassic Park franchise almost solely for entertainment, a nice change from my normal viewings. Long Day's Journey and Primer should be moved up high on people's watchli...

not 2020, but they're finally making National Treasure 3. my life is complete

The Endless Summer (1966)



Sabotage (1936)

does anybody have any recommendations for cheap, fast vegan meals?? (or meals that are almost vegan but include egg??) i have an INSANELY busy month ahead and need things that can be thrown together in kind of 30min. or left, or cooked in bulk and eaten over a few days. https://gatheringdreams.com/...

I've always had a fascination with timepieces and dials - watches, clocks, and calendars, especially in film, and usually take a screenshot of them. So this is just a fun thread for myself (and others if they'd like) to post screenshots featuring timepieces in film. https://i.imgur.com/a6pUS5S.png L...

Long Day's Journey Into Night (2018) Actually watched something new-ish (and non-Hollywood) for a change, and oh my sweet lord was it good. Haven't been this impressed with a newer feature since maybe Serra's Birdsong or Reichardt's Meek's Cutoff , which are not even new anymore, but also haven't w...