James Schultz on mubi.com, the social network for people who love film.

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James

Schultz

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see James Schultz's filmography

Federico Fellini

Yes, he is among the two or three best directors in Cinema history. His magical brand of cinema will be with me til the day I die. What gifts he gave us! His work with Giulietta Masina, the greatest actress ever ~and Fellini's wife~ is especially endearing. Thank you Federico, for everything you gave us. And Thank You Criterion Collection for giving us his most beautiful films in absolutely wonderful editions, esp. 8 1/2, Juliet of the Spirits, I Vitelloni and Amarcord. The artwork is gorgeous! Anyone who doesn't have these...buy them immediately.

Favorite Films

Displaying 4 of 73 films

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Rear Window

Lost in Translation

Chinatown

2001: A Space Odyssey

Style

Auteur-driven
Inspired collaboration
Melancholy
Zip, whiz, and energetic!
Serene & subtle
Wildly romantic
Fashionable alienation
Deliriously surreal
Nouvelle vague
Rebellion!
Canonical classics
Shh!—silent cinema
Of-the-moment
Of-the-past
High Art
Pop Art
Vanguard cinema
Other-worldly
Neorealist
Coming-of-Age
Avant-garde

Following

Following 4 people

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leah

L.A.™

Rick Petaccio

Cudicini

Wall

Displaying 4 wall posts.

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Jon

28Jun11

I know you wrote the review 3 years ago, and you may not even read this message, but reading your review of "Sweet and Lowdown" I noticed something that is factually incorrect. You pointed out that Samantha Morton was the first actor to be nominated for a non-speaking role. This is not true. Patty Duke in "The Miracle Worker" (won), John Mills in "Ryan's Daughter" (won), Marlee Matlin in "Children of a Lesser God" (won), and Holly Hunter in "The Piano" (won) all came before Morton.

leah

2Mar09

Thanks, I'll definitely take your advice when I watch it. Whenever that may be. Hopefully sooner rather than later.

leah

1Mar09

Yes! I totally agree with you! I think watching films has taught me so much more about life than life itself ever will. I want to see Eyes Wide Shut not because it has promiscuous elements, but because it is progressive and intellectual. Films shape everything for me. They teach me about the person I want to be, but more importantly, they teach me about the person I don't want to be. That's I don't see my age as an issue. Regardless of whether or not I like a particular film, I am always going to be able to draw something from it as long as it is a respected piece of work.