Daz1878
Player Valuation: £8m
Saw it at the London Film Festival. I think it's on Apple TV+ from Friday?
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Last Film You Watched
- Thread starter GrandOldTeam
- Start date
We are renowned for our frauds to be fair.
Daz1878
Player Valuation: £8m
I liked this - kind of reminded me of Les miserables (not the musical), which you might want to take a look at if you haven't already. I think it's on Netflix.
SuperTimCahill
Player Valuation: £25m
Underworld
Kate Beckinsale. Nice. 7/10
Kate Beckinsale. Nice. 7/10
Watched a documentary ‘Horror Noire: A history of Black horror’ (on shudder).
Really interesting look at black representation in horror movies, framed by looking from Dawn of the Dead to Get Out. Interesting stuff if you’re a fan of the genre.
Really interesting look at black representation in horror movies, framed by looking from Dawn of the Dead to Get Out. Interesting stuff if you’re a fan of the genre.
Barnfred 55
Player Valuation: £80m
Boooo
rylojr
Player Valuation: £10m
Documentary movie:
Gimme Shelter (1970) -
No narration, just a series of concert performances from the Rolling Stones at the peak of their powers, tearing across the US on a gloriously ramshackle tour. Loads of shots of hippie crowds of US "Kids", being driven into a frenzy by Mick n' Keef and Charlie and Bill (and Mick Taylor, brilliantly gifted blues man who was behind many of their best songs during their zenith).
Bizarre fashion and hair, ram-packed arenas, rock-blues nirvana, man.
In the aftermath of the death or Brian Jones and the slow, sad yet inevitable implosion of the Beatles, and Manson and his crazy California cats carving up Hollywood. 'Nam was raging, there were no cops 'cause they were all over fightin' the Commies in South-East Asia, babe.
But Woodstock was beautiful, it was all love, anything was possible. So the Stones management put on a free concert in San Francisco, it was gonna be cool, everything was together. We're gonna be bigger and better than Woodstock, this is the west coast equivalent.
What went down at Altamont Speedway on December 6th 1969 was a grim coda to the decade of optimism that prececed it, and a chilling precursor to the cynical decade that followed. The film presents it in a stark yet dreamlike manner. The gradual disintegration of the feel-good vibe of the final concert into chaos and fear is astonishing. Keef in his autobiography said something to the effect of: "The violence at the front of the stage was just incredible, man".
4 births and four deaths, one of them captured on film. A horrifying murder amongst a terrified crowd with a blade in gruesome slow-motion. A nightmarish bad trip of a crowd of 300,000 people being terrorised by a gang of coke & booze fuelled Hells Angels, who were clearly up for fighting in 'Nam themselves.
It's the closest vision to hell you'll ever see.
"The music that thrilled the world...And the killing that shocked it!"
Far Out, man.
Gimme Shelter (1970) -
No narration, just a series of concert performances from the Rolling Stones at the peak of their powers, tearing across the US on a gloriously ramshackle tour. Loads of shots of hippie crowds of US "Kids", being driven into a frenzy by Mick n' Keef and Charlie and Bill (and Mick Taylor, brilliantly gifted blues man who was behind many of their best songs during their zenith).
Bizarre fashion and hair, ram-packed arenas, rock-blues nirvana, man.
In the aftermath of the death or Brian Jones and the slow, sad yet inevitable implosion of the Beatles, and Manson and his crazy California cats carving up Hollywood. 'Nam was raging, there were no cops 'cause they were all over fightin' the Commies in South-East Asia, babe.
But Woodstock was beautiful, it was all love, anything was possible. So the Stones management put on a free concert in San Francisco, it was gonna be cool, everything was together. We're gonna be bigger and better than Woodstock, this is the west coast equivalent.
What went down at Altamont Speedway on December 6th 1969 was a grim coda to the decade of optimism that prececed it, and a chilling precursor to the cynical decade that followed. The film presents it in a stark yet dreamlike manner. The gradual disintegration of the feel-good vibe of the final concert into chaos and fear is astonishing. Keef in his autobiography said something to the effect of: "The violence at the front of the stage was just incredible, man".
4 births and four deaths, one of them captured on film. A horrifying murder amongst a terrified crowd with a blade in gruesome slow-motion. A nightmarish bad trip of a crowd of 300,000 people being terrorised by a gang of coke & booze fuelled Hells Angels, who were clearly up for fighting in 'Nam themselves.
It's the closest vision to hell you'll ever see.
"The music that thrilled the world...And the killing that shocked it!"
Far Out, man.
Attachments
rylojr
Player Valuation: £10m
Cross of Iron (1977)
Right. This is the best war movie ever made, in my opinion.
The battle scenes are incredible, the editing and use of bloody squib effects is incredible. Really hammers home the horror of the Eastern front of WW2, post Stalingrad.
If you haven't seen it, your life is incomplete. Finally got my copy of it back off a lad in work after 2 years. He thought it was incredible.
I WILL SHOW YOU.... WHERE THE IRON CROSSES GROW!!!
Right. This is the best war movie ever made, in my opinion.
The battle scenes are incredible, the editing and use of bloody squib effects is incredible. Really hammers home the horror of the Eastern front of WW2, post Stalingrad.
If you haven't seen it, your life is incomplete. Finally got my copy of it back off a lad in work after 2 years. He thought it was incredible.
I WILL SHOW YOU.... WHERE THE IRON CROSSES GROW!!!
Attachments
Inspired me to rewatch this, it's an incredible piece of film-making.
I loved every moment of it but couldn't wait for it to end. That might sound like a contradiction, but watch this and you'll see what I mean, hopefully.
Like the sound of this, any idea where I can watch it ?
rylojr
Player Valuation: £10m
Three quid on Amazon streaming..... I'd highly recommend the Blu-ray version though, the remaster is just stunning and it looks fantastic.
Amazon product ASIN B000E5N63Y
Watched a few over the past couple of days
Spiral: From the Book Of Saw - Absolute piffle, with a central performance from Chris Rock that rivals Nicholas Cage in The Wicker Man
Stillwater - Excellent, slow burn drama with Matt Damon - (Loosely) based on the Amanda Knox case
The Transfiguration - Gritty and bleak modern retelling of classic vampire tropes
Never Rarely Sometimes Always - Sometimes difficult to watch but always gripping abortion drama - Fantastic performances from the 2 young leads
Coming Home in the Dark - Another bleak-fest, elements of Eden Lake and Funny Games in this Antipodean thriller
Spiral: From the Book Of Saw - Absolute piffle, with a central performance from Chris Rock that rivals Nicholas Cage in The Wicker Man
Stillwater - Excellent, slow burn drama with Matt Damon - (Loosely) based on the Amanda Knox case
The Transfiguration - Gritty and bleak modern retelling of classic vampire tropes
Never Rarely Sometimes Always - Sometimes difficult to watch but always gripping abortion drama - Fantastic performances from the 2 young leads
Coming Home in the Dark - Another bleak-fest, elements of Eden Lake and Funny Games in this Antipodean thriller
Fantastic film