 | How Anora became this year’s surprise Oscar frontrunner
Guardian article :read: |
 | Review: Cool dancing and a seminal soundtrack covers a multitude of sins it seems.
Strange now, to think that I've being watching this over and over since a wee wee-er, mostly on the strength of it being a "Disco" movie and cultural phenomenon, when the substance of the plot and... |
 | Review: There and back again... the hard way.
First things first... what a stupid title for a movie!
...In fact, that's the main reason why I haven't seen this until now, having dismissed it out of hand at time of release. because it seemed to speak of the kind of moronic doomsday... |
 | EMILIA PÉREZ | DP Paul Guilhaume, AFC | ShotDeck: Shot Talk :happy:
[YouTube Video] |
| Sean Baker’s 30 Year Journey to 'Anora' :happy:
[YouTube Video] |
 | Absolutely love this track from the movie, which had a limited vinyl single release:
[YouTube Video] |
 | Review: Classic comic book western.
I saw this at the time of release, and remember being unimpressed by it, as it seemed a little hokey and cartoony for my taste... like Tombstone, it was a little too bombastic and "Hollywood" in all most negative, stereotypical senses...mainly,... |
| Independent article :read: |
 | Nicholas Hoult misspelled as "Nicholas Houl" - correction submitted :read: |
 | Dying to watch this one again... Used to see it all the time way back when, but not seen in years, and it's a real pig to find a DVD of! |
 | Version unique to this movie, I believe.
[YouTube Video] |
 | Review: Independent review :read: |
 | Review: Independent review :read: |
 | >Note: Is it me, or does the score for this movie, great though it is, sound like a straight rip-off of Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark's: Maid Of Orleans?<
[YouTube Video]
[YouTube Video] |
| Review: Sympathy for an old Devil.
This one is a more intimate, warm experience than the other two movies in the trilogy, and has a more... magical (perhaps) feel to it.
At times, it feels like it could be a prototype Amelie, though minus the whimsy, and surrealist element.... |
 | Review: Man in a suitcase.
Probably better titled: Three Colours: Black...
...As this has a more deadpan, straight-faced, blackly comic, acidic tone, which is not as sparse and economical (or poetic) as the predecessor: Three Colours: Blue, and is a quite quirky, and protracted... |
 | Review: One for the parents.
Given the apparent premise, I was expecting this to be a little more unconventional than it was, but sadly not. In my mind it promised to hit the heights of say, Wall-E, or something more artistic and daring, and a lot of the time I felt it was... |
 | Review: Blue is the coolest colour.
I've been meaning to see this trilogy for some time, and finally came across Three Colours Red last year, but got frustrated waiting for the other two to turn up, so got them from Amazoon.
This one is a lot shorter than I thought it would be, at... |
 | Review: Aisling Bea lights this up and Nick Frost is... Nick Frost but I just couldn't get into this film. :sad: |
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