I prefer Morrissey's other work (Heat/Trash/Flesh), but these two films (+ Dracula) are exquisite masterpieces. He and Warhol were at the top of their potential when they made these two, or at least it seems that way to me. Gore doesn't bother anyone really, does it? It's only a movie...

This is one of my favorite films of all time. I never realized how much I love De Sica until I sit back and think of how many of his films I cherish. This is #1.(and yeah...that dog is priceless)

This one goes perfectly with Branded to Kill. I've always made a double-feature of these two films. I think for anyone unfamiliar or hesitant about Suzuki's films should start with one of these two to be sure to have fun.

I wish I had a dime for each time I've watched this film. It was my first exposure to Suzuki and has remained near and dear to my heart ever since.

If someone, somewhere doesn't release this Region 1 soon I'm gonna just die.

Who doesn't shed a tear at this final scene?

God I love Buster <3

I could watch this a thousand times and still not be tired of it. This is an absolutely incredible film. This is a fine example of "The Perfect Film."

I have never been happier to own such a great movie as I was when Criterion released this one recently. I remembered seeing this on TV back in the 70s when I was wee tiny and loved it so much because it was just so....wrong, inappropriate...you know. Then it vanishes from everywhere. Bless the folks at Criterion! Now what about Song of the South?

I loved this one. The chapter element and the vivid cinematography kept my attention. Then Emily Watson's mind-blowing performance made me love it even more. How can you not love this?

I think absolutely everything this man touches is gold. He can do no wrong and everything should be revamped and given the Criterion treatment ASAP. The opening of this film is one of the greatest ways to disturb any unwanted guests you may have over...for some reason it makes people slightly uncomfortable. *cue nervous laughter*