Cries and Whispers - I couldn’t stop sobbing - and almost every other Bergman film I’ve seen so far
Giant
The Misfits
Fish Tank
The English Patient
Barry Lyndon
One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
Blade Runner
Non ti Muovere
The House of the Spirits
The Green Mile
Spirited Away
Cargo 200
Babel
Brokeback Mountain
Rumble Fish
Accattone
Medea
Amores Perros
Thelma & Louise
21 Grams
The Deer Hunter
Once Upon a Time in America
Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights
I would need your help.
I am trying to find out the name of the musical score playing during the car scene when Belmondo says, at about 00:37: “What’s more, I’m beginning to smell the odor of death”
and going on to the car stuck in the sea scene.
It sounds like some sort of classical music. It seems like the name can’t be found anywhere, and it doesn’t appear to be included in any of the OST collections.
Ideas?
I start by saying that I only watched a few out of the many works by Herzog.
The usage of terms like ‘killed’, ‘murder’ during this film deeply confuses me.
Is this meant to emphasize the author’s look towards the human being (I am referring to many of the characters here) as a creature that naturally tends to the grotesque, to the unnatural, to the struggle to explain everything surrounding him? Is this a critical gaze over triviality of men?
Or is it the other way round? Have these been selected by Herzog as the right terms to define what he believes the actual relationship between nature and mankind is? An inevitable, cruel, indifferent extermination?
I also think that the ending scene feeds my doubt.
Most disturbing/controversial film you've ever watched? over 1 year ago
Hasn’t anybody mentioned CARGO 200 yet? I think this is one of the most cruel, sad and terribly true to life film I’ve ever watched.
I’m becoming curious about Salò by the way
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Last movie you saw and rate it over 1 year ago
Trois Couleurs: Film Bleu – 7.5/10
Trois Couleurs: Film Blanc – 6/10
Trois Couleurs: Film Rouge – 8/10
Antichrist – 5/10
Cries And Whispers – 9/10
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WHO IS / WAS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FILM ACTRESS EVER? over 1 year ago
I would say…
Anita Ekberg
Marilyn Monroe
Elizabeth Taylor
Charlotte Rampling
Bibi Andersson
Grace Kelly
Romy Schenider
Jennifer Connelly
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Post a song you are currently listening to over 1 year ago
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8DtAm4PvoBsGo to Comment
Post a song you are currently listening to over 1 year ago
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8DtAm4PvoBs
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Movies that made you cry over 1 year ago
Cries and Whispers
-I couldn’t stop sobbing-and almost every other Bergman film I’ve seen so farGiant
The Misfits
Fish Tank
The English Patient
Barry Lyndon
One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
Blade Runner
Non ti Muovere
The House of the Spirits
The Green Mile
Spirited Away
Cargo 200
Babel
Brokeback Mountain
Rumble Fish
Accattone
Medea
Amores Perros
Thelma & Louise
21 Grams
The Deer Hunter
Once Upon a Time in America
Emily Bronte’s Wuthering Heights
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TOP BERGMAN about 1 year ago
Having seen just a few films by Bergman, if I had to draw up a list my favourites would be – in order of preference:
- Smultronstallet
- Det Sjunde Inseglet
- Persona
- Nattvardsgasterna
- Såsom i en Spegel
Then Tystnaden, Viskningar Och Rop and Vargtimmen.
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Soundtrack from the "smell the odor of death" scene in Pierrot Le Fou? 5 months ago
I would need your help.
I am trying to find out the name of the musical score playing during the car scene when Belmondo says, at about 00:37: “What’s more, I’m beginning to smell the odor of death”
and going on to the car stuck in the sea scene.
It sounds like some sort of classical music. It seems like the name can’t be found anywhere, and it doesn’t appear to be included in any of the OST collections.
Ideas?
Go to Comment
Soundtrack from the "smell the odor of death" scene in Pierrot Le Fou? 5 months ago
Thank you very much! Could you tell me the name of that particular piece?
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Soundtrack from the "smell the odor of death" scene in Pierrot Le Fou? 5 months ago
I found it. It was Vivaldi’s “La Tempesta di Mare”, if anybody else needs to know :)
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Thoughts on "Grizzly Man" 5 months ago
I start by saying that I only watched a few out of the many works by Herzog.
The usage of terms like ‘killed’, ‘murder’ during this film deeply confuses me.
Is this meant to emphasize the author’s look towards the human being (I am referring to many of the characters here) as a creature that naturally tends to the grotesque, to the unnatural, to the struggle to explain everything surrounding him? Is this a critical gaze over triviality of men?
Or is it the other way round? Have these been selected by Herzog as the right terms to define what he believes the actual relationship between nature and mankind is? An inevitable, cruel, indifferent extermination?
I also think that the ending scene feeds my doubt.
Go to Comment