St. Gloede wrote: ↑Thu Jul 18, 2019 11:30 pm Thank you for hosting, flip.

I created an iCM list if it is of any help:

https://www.icheckmovies.com/lists/scfz ... t.+gloede/

#25 and #66 should be K. Kurosawa's Pulse and de Oliveira's Doomed love.

Fine work, flip! It's a nice eclectic list.

Seen 9. The only one I cared for is: 1. Eaux d'artifice It's so different from his other films. It must have been directed by his twin brother, Kenneth Tranquility. He made that one and Rabbit's Moon whilst living in Paris if I'm not mistaken, where he hung out with the likes of Jean Cocteau, hence...

Lucifer Rising
Scorpio Rising
Invocation of My Demon Brother
The Inauguration of the Pleasure Dome
Puce Moment

The Ascent of the Matterhorn (1912) - Short documentary showing a couple of fellas strolling up the mountain. Nothing majorly exciting but it was a nice restored print (same vimeo page as the Le bellezze d'Italia short, def need to scroll through that page some more). https://vimeo.com/user23575894 ...

flip wrote: ↑Fri Jul 12, 2019 1:40 pm

greennui wrote: ↑Fri Jul 12, 2019 1:21 pm

you can pick our next director if you like!

Would Kenneth Anger be eligible? If not him then John Waters.

The General
Steamboat Bill, Jr.
Sherlock, Jr.
Neighbors
The Goat

Seen plenty but most of them kinda blend into each other.

Valentina Cortese, 96.

Do the Right Thing
She’s Gotta Have It

Swimming Pool

1. Les enfants de France et de la guerre (Henri Desfontaines)

The Blue Bird (Maurice Tourneur)
Be Silent, Sorrow, Be Silent (Pyotr Chardynin/Cheslav Sabinsky)
I Don't Want to Be a Man (Ernst Lubitsch)

Yeah, I couldn't find a suitable film to screenshot. Pass.

I love The Swimmer but how much credit can Pollack be given for that one?

They Shoot Horses, Don't They?

1. Le bellezze d'Italia, trittico di visioni pittoresche (Pietro Marelli) Superstition andalouse (Segundo de Chomón) Le coeur et l'argent (Louis Feuillade, Léonce Perret) L'âme des moulins (Alfred Machin) The Ascent of the Matterhorn (1912) (Mario Piacenza) Parsifal (Mario Caserini) Tripoli (Piero M...

Freddie Gibbs & Madlib - Bandana :

Martin?

Highlights: The River (Frank Borzage, 1928) 👍 Enamorada (Emilio Fernández, 1946) 😄 Yellow Sky (William A. Wellman, 1948) :cowboy: Hellfire (R.G. Springsteen, 1949) :cowboy: The Small Back Room (Michael Powell/(Emeric Pressburger, 1949) 🥃 Aventurera (Alberto Gout, 1950) 💃 Lightning (Mikio Naruse, 195...

^ also released four years before The Hitchhiker which is often considered as the first film noir directed by a woman.

Final list, most likely: 1. Such a Pretty Little Beach (Yves Allegret) Death is a Caress (Edith Carlmar) Maya (Raymond Bernard) Hellfire (R.G. Springsteen) Puce Moment (Kenneth Anger) Inspiration (Karel Zeman) The Sinners (Julien Duvivier) Bitter Rice (Giuseppe De Santis) Wicked City (Francois Villi...

Shanghai Express (Josef von Sternberg, 1932) Been going through the Dietrich/von Sternberg box set from Criterion - this one is my favorite so far. Dietrich's performance is wonderful and I'm honestly somewhat overwhelmed. That box set looks so tasty. SE is probably my fav of their collaborations.

The Patsy
Metaphor: King Vidor Meets with Andrew Wyeth
La Bohème
Duel in the Sun

Seen 8.

Vive L'Amour
What Time Is It There?
Rebels of the Neon God

Seen 7.

Man, this was hard. 5: Earth Light (Guy Gilles, 1970) Hindered (Stephen Dwoskin, 1974) Du côté d’Orouët (Jacques Rozier, 1971) The Song of the Scarlet Flower (Teuvo Tulio, 1938) The Other Side of the Underneath (Jane Arden, 1972) 1-10: Edvard Munch (Peter Watkins, 1974) Wake in Fright (Ted Kotcheff,...

^ Yeah, I thought it was on the verge of being a really good film. Marcel Dalio in a bit part role as well, essential!

9.

Wild Boys of the Road
Night Nurse
Beggars of Life
Yellow Sky

rischka wrote: ↑Thu Jun 06, 2019 10:17 pm ha now i'm listening to quasimoto. i miss madvillain :'(

I love Madvillain but at the same time I kinda wish they never do another album. I'm looking forward to Madlib's new album with Freddie Gibbs later this month, it's been a looong wait.

Hellfire (R.G. Springsteen, 1949) - This was a lovely, colourful RKO western. Marie Windsor as an outlaw that unwillingly gets a gambling preacher as a travel companion. A little preachy but what the hell. https://imgur.com/FOd1iAz.png https://i.imgur.com/WU8eE9T.png https://i.imgur.com/zCrQtD2.png