Video Sundays. Twin Trailers To The Death
Ryland Walker KnightTurns out Natalie Portman and Mila Kunis are each starring in a romantic comedy in 2011 with the same exact ethical conundrum at its crux.
Turns out Natalie Portman and Mila Kunis are each starring in a romantic comedy in 2011 with the same exact ethical conundrum at its crux.
Four clips from the cinema of cabaret: Chabrol, Godard, Sternerg, Sirk.
Below: Jean-Louis Barrault in Jean Renoir's Le testament du Docteur Cordelier (1959); cinematography by Georges Leclerc. Below: Denis Lavant in Leos Carax's Merde, part of Tokyo! (2008); cinematography
From Vincente Minnelli's Madame Bovary (1949); featuring Jennifer Jones; cinematography by Robert H Planck. From F.W. Fassbinder's Martha (1974); featuring Margit Carstensen and Karlheinz Böhm; cinematography
Music videos by Eric Rohmer and Michelangelo Antonioni!
From John Ford's Mogambo (1953). Featuring Grace Kelly, Clark Gable, and Eva Gardner. Cinematography by Robert Surtees and Freddia Young.
(It should be noted—and enjoyed!—that such a recursive path can obviously be diverted at any point, such as the example here which branches off from the 5th video above.)
Dancing defines the night: late night exhaustion, exultation, revere. Stay aloof or dive in as far as one can go. Corona-Denis-Lavant + Björk-Corona-Jimmy Cliff-Pialat-Depardieu-Pailhas (For Le
The answer comes from the kinds of space these trailers decide to show. While the bulk of the drama and action of The Crazies seems limited to smaller-budgeted horror setups—stuck in a house, stuck in
If only Robert Altman knew what his satire of football and war in MASH would bring us in the post-modern age...
Last month (with Jerry Lewis and Michelangelo Antonioni) we noted the art cinema trope (#2301 for those counting) of characters learning to live in the modern world by accepting and taking part in an imaginary
(1) Agnès Varda and Jean-Luc Godard: (2) Jerry Lewis: