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Four for me too.

But you know what? It'll only make me feel like I've got more time so I'll end up postponing things even more, and once again and I'll not see everything I planned to see.

I also have tons of leftover unseen films every poll.
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. Does every picture posted have to be an exact, full film frame as it appears when watching that film, or can that frame be edited to show whatever part of a film frame the poster wants to show? I would personally say steer away from editing a full frame. Yeah, they're hard enough for me as it is!

. Does every picture posted have to be an exact, full film frame as it appears when watching that film, or can that frame be edited to show whatever part of a film frame the poster wants to show? eg., instead of this: https://66.media.tumblr.com/b4e232ef83467ffd0fab383cdc2e5b0b/tumblr_p05in3Qn9c1ss...

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Near Death (Wiseman, 1989) 9/10
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. I'm still watching Wiseman's Near Death . Had to break it into sections and I think I'll get to the end of it tomorrow, so three sessions should do it. It's so good. Another thing is it's helped restore (some of) my faith in humanity, that there are people out there who do their best everyday, wh...

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Wiseman's Near Death is incredibly moving. I'm only 30 minutes into it, there's a doctor talking to a patient, breaking some terrible diagnosis to him, and I'm close to tears.
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rischka wrote: ↑Mon Mar 18, 2019 1:06 am go make australia great again

It's absolutely horrifying, rischka, we have the same kinds of deplorable people here too, except they're not yet as dominant. I'm so ashamed and sad.

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I wish I could see the Claire Denis on the big screen. Beau travail, of course, but those other two of hers I saw that are set in Africa, White Material and Chocolat, were vivid and very atmospheric, too. I recommend them if you haven't seen them.

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Burning haunted me days after.
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This is very subjective, so take with a pinch of salt:

Of those I've seen:

Excellent:

Burning (Lee Chang-dong)

Good:

Capernaum (Nadine Labaki)
Shoplifters (Hirokazu Koreeda)

Not good:

Beautiful Boy (Felix van Groeningen)

. Saw the first series of Fleabag (BBC) last Friday. I enjoyed it, though the heroine irritated me at times. The constant breaking of the 4th wall is overdone and very quickly lost its humouristic value for me. I nearly abandoned the series at one point but kept watching it once Olivia Colman began...

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Someone posted a pic with a naked man in it during the early days of the first SCFZ board. Actually I think it must still be there. I remember thinking "How come this hasn't been deleted yet, or at least commented on, by the mods?"
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greennui wrote: ↑Wed Mar 13, 2019 1:45 pm I've just learned there's a new series of Fleabag out, loved the first one from a couple of years ago.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fleabag

Yeah, I just watched the first two eps of series 2, and yes, it's great so far.

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. Jusqu'à la garde aka Custody (Legrand, 2017) 7/10 Pretty harrowing finale, well-acted and directed throughout. Quite Dardenne-esque. I was absolutely sure someone at SCFZ mentioned it a few days ago, otherwise I would never have watched it. Maybe I saw it mentioned on Letterboxd? :? .

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Best to ask Roscoe.
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uh oh. Sounds like it's gonna be another ordeal for me of the Amour braque kind. No thanks.
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Milo and Otis

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McKellen: Playing the Part (Stephenson, 2017) 6.7

Leaving Neverland (Reed, 2019) 5.8
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Dogman (Garrone, 2018) 7/10
Todos lo saben aka Everbody Knows (Farhadi, 2018) 6
McKellen: Playing the Part (Stephenson, 2017) documentary 6.7
Leaving Neverland (Reed, 2019) documentary 5.8
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Pet Sematary was really dumb.
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. I finished watching the witches malarkey. Really stupid it was and I can't believe what a stickler I am about finishing something I've started watching, even if it's torture (and A Discovery of Witches was painfully silly, indeed. :roll: I've stopped watching films halfway, why can't I do it with...

Thanks, I'll be using it to strike off those films I managed to see in my year-poll watchlists!

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I started watching L'Amour braque a few years ago, but, I'm almost ashamed to admit, it was just too confusing for me. I couldn't follow what was going on, so I had to stop 45 mins in.
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Thanks for taking care of him! Do you think he needs to be moved away from that piece of concrete? (I hope it isn't a step, coz someone going up or down might crush him.)

The birdsong must be lovely to hear.

So happy pablito's alive and well!
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. I hadn't noticed this thread on the new forum until now. doh. :roll: Some fantastic shots here. Patreeko yours are as atmospheric as ever, and rivetingly punky. What a great shirt that guy's wearing, sitting in the booth with friends. Love that pattern. Rischka, you should send some of your pics ...

. Some decidedly kooky stuff and slightly bizarre characters and situations crept into many independent (and even a few mainstream) American movies from roughly the mid 80s to the late 80s and the first few years of the 90s. I'm a big fan of them and consider them almost a mini genre unto themselve...

rischka wrote: ↑Thu Mar 07, 2019 7:15 pm
i've been watching a city of sadness and it's one of the very best hous i've seen

Great, I got it and now it's the next in line!

, IMdb's year-listings have saved us some trouble! I did some research and found out that the original 10 episode tv-series titled The Decalogue , and the expanded, cinematic versions of two of its episodes, A Short Film About Killing (an expanded version of Dekalog: Five ) and A Short Film About L...

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I've seen one or maybe two parts of The Dekalog. Can I add those parts of it I've seen to my list, or do I go ahead and add The Dekalog to my list (which is kinda dishonest)?
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Strike-through, yes please!