Not the most original idea under the sun, but what--in any order you like--are your ten favorite movies?
Here are mine, in no particular order.
The Seven Samurai by Akiro Kurosawa
Kagemusha by Akiro Kurosawa
Rashomon by Akiro Kurosawa (unedited version only--the edited English dub sucks)
Through a Glass Darkly by Ingar Bergman. This is my favorite movie
Shut up Danger. (j/k) God is a scary spider, but can human love bring salvation?
The Winter's Light by Ingmar Bergman. Naaaaaah.
The Silence by Ingmar Bergman. Humans are scary spiders, too.
A Bout de Souffle by Jean Luc Goddard. We show this one to the bright kids at school so they'll see that studying French is kind of sexy.
Au Revoir les Enfants by Louis Malle. Scary spiders are probably a little bit better than humans.
The Treasure of the Sierra Madre by John Huston. My favorite American movie. Considered a classic, but even so, it is vastly underrated as a commentary on human evil.
The Spirit of the Beehive by Victor Erice. Then again, maybe there is salvation old Frankenstein movies.
Here are mine, in no particular order.
The Seven Samurai by Akiro Kurosawa
Kagemusha by Akiro Kurosawa
Rashomon by Akiro Kurosawa (unedited version only--the edited English dub sucks)
Through a Glass Darkly by Ingar Bergman. This is my favorite movie
The Winter's Light by Ingmar Bergman. Naaaaaah.
The Silence by Ingmar Bergman. Humans are scary spiders, too.
A Bout de Souffle by Jean Luc Goddard. We show this one to the bright kids at school so they'll see that studying French is kind of sexy.
Au Revoir les Enfants by Louis Malle. Scary spiders are probably a little bit better than humans.
The Treasure of the Sierra Madre by John Huston. My favorite American movie. Considered a classic, but even so, it is vastly underrated as a commentary on human evil.
The Spirit of the Beehive by Victor Erice. Then again, maybe there is salvation old Frankenstein movies.
