Wim Wenders: FARAWAY, SO CLOSE! (1993) 140m. Otto Sander, Bruno Ganz, Peter Falk, Willem Dafoe, Nastassja Kinski, Rüdiger Vogler, Lou Reed
Nuri Bilge Ceylan: ONCE UPON A TIME IN ANATOLIA (2011)
150 minutes really SLOW-MOVING in the best way possible.
What a TERRIFIC Turkish film
Sydney Pollack: THEY SHOOT HORSES, DON'T THEY (1969) A depression-era marathon dance. Have never seen Jane Fonda better. She's FEROCIOUS!
Andrew Lau: INFERNAL AFFAIRS (2002) and INFERNAL AFFAIRS II (2003). Both surprisingly good.
Related to THE GODFATHER trilogy & THE DEPARTED
Lloyd Bacon: LARCENY, INC. (1942) Edward G Robinson: 'With a little energy, I could be, "Maxwell, the Luggage Czar of 6th Avenue."
J-P Jeunet: A VERY LONG ENGAGEMENT (2004) Audrey Tautou, Marion Cotillard, Jodie Foster.
Gorgeous antiwar film from a different perspective!
John Huston: A WALK WITH LOVE AND DEATH (1969) Assi Dayan, Anjelica Huston. Young love in 1358, VIOLENT and GRIM time. Surprisingly good!
Bimal Roy: MADHUMATI (1958) 163m. of Indian melodrama, ghost story, twenties expressionist BOLLYWOOD melodrama.
Surprisingly enjoyable!
John Cassavetes: TOO LATE BLUES (1961) Bobby Darin, Stella Stevens, Everett Chambers, Seymour Cassel.
Stevens & Chambers are GREAT!
Listening to the recently bought LP album ANTHEMS IN EDEN (Harvest SHVL 754 UK 1969) by Shirley & Dolly Collins. Incredibly beautiful!
Franklin J Schaffner: THE WAR LORD (1965) Medieval Noir, surprisingly interesting and different. Charlton Heston agonizing + Richard Boone.
David Cunliffe: WHO KILLED LAMB? (1974) 65m. Stanley Baker as police inspector in an interesting whodunit bonus on HELL DRIVERS network DVD.
MovingPictures1 retweeted
Akira Kurosawa & Toshiro Mifune
Venice Film Festival, 1961 bit.ly/k41Nye https://nitter.cf/t.co/AETFAlLqBP #Yojimbo #Mifune #hot #DriveInMob
Cy Endfield: HELL DRIVERS (1957) Raw British NOIR! Stanley Baker, Patrick McGoohan, Herbert Lom, Peggy Cummins, David McCallum, Sean Connery
MovingPictures1 retweeted
Spirits of the Dead (1968) – Malle, Fellini & Vadim execute their respective segments with solidity, tortured razzle-dazzle & shamelessness
Nicholas Ray: BIGGER THAN LIFE (1956) James Mason, Barbara Rush, Walter Matthau. Comparable to Douglas Sirk.
DISTORTED and truly EXCELLENT!
Bill Forsyth: THAT SINKING FEELING (1979) Glaswegian low budget, low brow comedy, more subversive than expected. Made me feel happy!
Anthony Harvey: THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS (1971) George C Scott, Joanne Woodward and many character actors.
QUIRKY WONDERFUL, certainly QUIXOTIC!
George A Romero: KNIGHTRIDERS (1981) Medieval anachronistic Knights jousting on motorcycles and CAMELOT IS A STATE OF MIND.
GRANDIOSE!



