Jan 3, 2021
Elricthats about it
wow i’m surprised
OPJan 3, 2021Elricthe atmosphere of urgency as mankind is on the brink
palpable plus that little dose of Tark he added to his mix
Malick too
- OPJan 3, 2021Elric
Cause you voted for La La Land 3 times
That s*** hit in IMAX
Jan 3, 2021·edited·1 replyElricAlba in Lazarro
all those italian beauties your top 3 directors of the decade?
idk perhaps
Alice Rohrwacher
Bi Gan
Alejandro Jodorowsky
Miguel Gomes
Nuri Bilge Ceylan
Christian Petzold (00s were stronger tho)
Terrence Malick
Pedro Costa (would have definitely voted for Vitalina Varela but I just watched it recently and I didn't want to edit my list.)- Jan 3, 2021·1 replyAruji
idk perhaps
Alice Rohrwacher
Bi Gan
Alejandro Jodorowsky
Miguel Gomes
Nuri Bilge Ceylan
Christian Petzold (00s were stronger tho)
Terrence Malick
Pedro Costa (would have definitely voted for Vitalina Varela but I just watched it recently and I didn't want to edit my list.)Where am I going after Lazarro
Jan 3, 2021I need to get back to watching movies
- Jan 4, 2021·1 replyElric
Where am I going after Lazarro
she made only three feature films thus far so it's pretty easy I'd say. Corpo Celeste a moving Coming of Age drama. Relatively common debut but you can already see her directorial talent as well as beautiful cinematography. The Wonders is imo almost as good as Lazarro. It sort of fuses Olmi with Fellini. The portrayal of rural life is imo superior to Lazarro and while it lacks magical realism there are definitely moments that feel unreal. As for the story I think I would summarize it as a psychological drama focusing on power structures inside of a family living in poor conditions who try to achieve fame and fortune via a TV show. There is also the weird sense of comedy you have in Lazarro. She is currently working as a director in a TV show I haven't seen though.
- Jan 4, 2021Aruji
she made only three feature films thus far so it's pretty easy I'd say. Corpo Celeste a moving Coming of Age drama. Relatively common debut but you can already see her directorial talent as well as beautiful cinematography. The Wonders is imo almost as good as Lazarro. It sort of fuses Olmi with Fellini. The portrayal of rural life is imo superior to Lazarro and while it lacks magical realism there are definitely moments that feel unreal. As for the story I think I would summarize it as a psychological drama focusing on power structures inside of a family living in poor conditions who try to achieve fame and fortune via a TV show. There is also the weird sense of comedy you have in Lazarro. She is currently working as a director in a TV show I haven't seen though.
I was getting large 50s Fellini vibes from the second half of Lazarro.... Reminded of Gelsomina and Cabirias shacks on the Italian wastelands
Jan 4, 2021laudiYou’ve seen Django more than 3 times?
Seen Django 20 times at least and named my dog after it :
Jan 4, 2021·2 replieslil too much recency bias imo
RASIE 🦦Jan 4, 2021diplomatslil too much recency bias imo
Wait how?
- RASIE 🦦Jan 4, 2021·2 replies
Here's some recs for 2020 (per the request from the description on your LB list) in case I haven't already given you any:
• The History of the Seattle Mariners (Jon Bois) — here's links to it separated in 6 parts, or the full 3.5 hour single video cut if you prefer that
• "Movie That Invites Pausing" (Ken Jacobs) — Link
• "Last Year in Dachau" (Mark Rappaport)
• "Anna / Nana / Nana / Anna" (Mark Rappaport) — Link
• Da 5 Bloods (Spike Lee)
• "France Against the Robots" (Jean-Marie Straub) — Link
• Inventing the Future (Isiah Medina) — Link
- OPJan 4, 2021diplomats
lil too much recency bias imo
A fair chunk of this is from before 2016
- Jan 4, 2021·2 repliesRASIE
@Aruji
Here's some recs for 2020 (per the request from the description on your LB list) in case I haven't already given you any:
• The History of the Seattle Mariners (Jon Bois) — here's links to it separated in 6 parts, or the full 3.5 hour single video cut if you prefer that
• "Movie That Invites Pausing" (Ken Jacobs) — Link
• "Last Year in Dachau" (Mark Rappaport)
• "Anna / Nana / Nana / Anna" (Mark Rappaport) — Link
• Da 5 Bloods (Spike Lee)
• "France Against the Robots" (Jean-Marie Straub) — Link
• Inventing the Future (Isiah Medina) — Link
thank you a lot. Didn't really expect anyone to respond.
- RASIE 🦦Jan 4, 2021Aruji
thank you a lot. Didn't really expect anyone to respond.
No prob fam! I was gonna just reply on your list but its much easier to embed links on here haha
- Jan 5, 2021Aruji
thank you a lot. Didn't really expect anyone to respond.
I think Bacurau is the only great new film I've seen that isn't already at least on your watchlist
The Nest was pretty good too
- Jan 5, 2021
Invisible Man and Wonder Woman were godawful :vom:
- Jan 5, 2021·1 replyRASIE
@Aruji
Here's some recs for 2020 (per the request from the description on your LB list) in case I haven't already given you any:
• The History of the Seattle Mariners (Jon Bois) — here's links to it separated in 6 parts, or the full 3.5 hour single video cut if you prefer that
• "Movie That Invites Pausing" (Ken Jacobs) — Link
• "Last Year in Dachau" (Mark Rappaport)
• "Anna / Nana / Nana / Anna" (Mark Rappaport) — Link
• Da 5 Bloods (Spike Lee)
• "France Against the Robots" (Jean-Marie Straub) — Link
• Inventing the Future (Isiah Medina) — Link
real for the links
aruji over here posts insanely obscure stuff that i cant even find a trace of sometimes - RASIE 🦦Jan 5, 2021Elric
real for the links
aruji over here posts insanely obscure stuff that i cant even find a trace of sometimes Thankfully youtube and vimeo have most of those covered.
