Still a trillion interesting thing I haven't seen lol but I'm getting the main stuff covered pretty well.

I can't wait for this World War II era to be over because in the '30s it was always up in the air as to which country would have the best film, but since they're all getting demolished during the war, Hollywood is taking the lead they still have to this day. Can't wait for the '50s where it evens out again.

Do you have a top 5 all time movies?

Of course;

Zerkalo, The Master, Night Of The Hunter, Once Upon A Time In The West and Space Odyssey

And a bigger list here;

boxd.it/D6u6

me waiting for a response

Nah, I haven’t gotten around to it yet. Sorry, been really busy lately.

Same brother all good. Appreciate everybody's patience in the Best Songs thread.

Detour went hard what a femme

@sace

the doc Eisenhower commissioned because he knew people wouldn't believe the atrocities within few generations

Does Dark Lord Sace approve of my list

Yes

Thought you'd feel some type of way about Henry V and Meet Me in St Louis not making the top 30

i respect it

can you get your hands on an HD version of Ikarie XB-1?

hmm let me find it after work

Nothing to do with 1945 but heard it was a big influence on 2001

Appreciated

here you go
transfer.it/t/23Y4u9gHDRpK

Thanks you're the man

D-Day

1945:

1. Scarlet Street
2. Brief Encounter
3. Rome Open City
4. Detour
5. Fallen Angel
6. Dead of Night
7. I Know Where I'm Going

Rest of 1945 I've seen is just R level so I'll stop there.

this had the most success in the 1940s as in like a s***education film. before that nova documentary we probably watched in health class. weird to split it two parts while latter explores conception and venereal diseases. pretty graphic

letterboxd.com/film/mom-and-dad

Body Snatcher and Leave Her To Heaven up there, worth a look

Mildred still goes hard