First of all, P.T. Anderson, Q.T., and David Fincher are certainly not mediocre directors. Second of all, many of these films listed are not even close to masterpieces, so hence void in light of the thread topic. That said, here’s my list:
Das Boot – Wolfgang Petersen — duly agree with the OP and others on this.
La Haine – Mathieu Kassovitz — really hasn’t come within miles of this brilliant films since.
The Last Picture Show – Peter Bogdonavich
Midnight Cowboy – John Schlesinger — really surprised no one has mentioned this one.
The Ox Bow Incident – William Wellman – Little seen film. Astonishing, especially considering the era of Hollywood it came out of.
To Kill a Mockingbird – Robert Mulligan — again, seconded.
Certainly is worthy of Criterion. Although I’m in the minority, I found it to be the best film of 2008, as well as Fincher’s best (although Zodiac, Fight Club and Seven all are worthy).
Great, great film. The ending had to be that way to me because it was against his code to kill an innocent singer and against his code to disobey, so getting himself killed was the only way out of the situation.
1. The Decalogue (Kieslowski, 1988)
2. Once Upon a Time in America (Leone, 1984)
3. Blade Runner (Scott, 1982)
4. Wings of Desire (Wenders, 1987)
5. The Sacrifice (Tarkovsky, 1986)
6. Brazil (Gilliam, 1985)
7. Ran (Kurosawa, 1985)
8. Nostalghia (Tarkovsky, 1982)
9. Das Boot (Petersen, 1981)
10. Raging Bull (Scorsese, 1980)
Honorable Mentions:
11. Crimes and Misdemeanors (Allen, 1989)
12. Do the Right Thing (Lee, 1989)
13. Grave of the Fireflies (Takahata, 1988)
14. The Thing (Carpenter, 1982)
15. Cinema Paradiso (Tornatore, 1988)
The Thin Red Line Terrence Malick 1998
Truman Show, The Peter Weir 1998
Boogie Nights Paul Thomas Anderson 1997
Haine, La Mathieu Kassovitz 1995
Pulp Fiction Quentin Tarantino 1994
Shawshank Redemption, The Frank Darabont 1994
Three Colors: Red Krzysztof Kieslowski 1994
Three Colors: White Krzysztof Kieslowski 1994
Schindler’s List Steven Spielberg 1993
Glengarry Glen Ross James Foley 1992
Lessons of Darkness Werner Herzog 1992
Reservoir Dogs Quentin Tarantino 1992
JFK Oliver Stone 1991
haha. I just meant that the Horror genre is inherently inferior to other genres due to its tropes and the fact that mostly B movie directors and actors do Horror films.
Ox Bow Incident, The William Wellman 1943 USA Henry Fonda Western
Searchers, The John Ford 1956 USA John Wayne Western
Good, the Bad, and the Ugly, The Sergio Leone 1966 USA/Italy Clint Eastwood Western
Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, The John Ford 1962 USA James Stewart Western
Rio Bravo Howard Hawks 1959 USA John Wayne Western
Dances with Wolves Kevin Costner 1990 USA Kevin Costner Western
Hearts and Minds Peter Davis 1974 USA - Western
Lonesome Dove Simon Wincer 1989 USA Robert Duvall Western
Once Upon a Time in the West Sergio Leone 1969 USA/Italy Henry Fonda Western
Outlaw Josey Wales, The Clint Eastwood 1976 USA Clint Eastwood Western
Proposition, The John Hillcoat 2005 Australia Guy Pearce Western
Unforgiven Clint Eastwood 1992 USA Clint Eastwood Western
Wild Bunch, The Sam Peckinpah 1969 USA William Holden Western
Butch Cassidy and the Sundace Kid George Roy Hill 1969 USA Paul Newman/Robert Redford Western
High Noon Fred Zinneman 1952 USA Gary Cooper Western
1. Vertigo 10/10 (one of only 6 films I rate 10/10, just to give you an idea of its caliber)
2. Psycho 9.5/10
3. Shadow of a Doubt 9/10
4. Marnie 8.5/10
5. Strangers on a Train 8.5/10
6. The 39 Steps 8.5/10
7. North By Northwest 8.5/10
8. Rear Window 8.5/10
9. Rope 8.5/10
10. I Confess 8/10
11. The Wrong Man 8/10
12. Dial M for Murder 8/10
13. Suspicion 8/10
14. Stage Fright 7.5/10
15. The Man Who Knew Too Much 7.5/10
16. Frenzy 7.5/10
17. The Trouble With Harry 7.5/10
18. The Birds 7/10
19. Foreign Correspondent 7/10
Really need to see: Rebecca, Notorious, The Lady Vanishes, Spellbound, The Lodger, To Catch a Thief
I found many of his lesser known films to be absolutely mesmerizing, especially I Confess, which is probably one of his top 5 directorial efforts. The film is absolutely stunning to look at, and evokes a strong sense of German Expressionism (i.e.- angled shots of Gargoyled Buildings). Truly a beautiful film.
1. Aguirre, Wrath of God (Herzog) 9.5/10
2. Apocalypse Now (Coppola) 9.5/10
3. Citizen Kane (Welles) 9.5/10
4. Dekalog (Kieslowski) 10/10
5. La dolce vita (Fellini) 8/10 – needs rewatch
6. The General (Keaton) 9/10
7. Raging Bull (Scorsese) 9.5/10
8. 2001: A Space Odyssey (Kubrick) 10/10
9. Tokyo Story (Ozu) NS
10. Vertigo (Hitchcock) 10/10
has 3 of my 6 10/10 on his list, with all of them being in my top 100 (sans La Dolca Vita). Great list.
Fellini – 8 1/2
Bergman – The Seventh Seal
Kurosawa – Seven Samurai
Truffaut – 400 Blows
Renoir – The Rules of the Game
Fassbinder – NS
Herzog – Aguirre, the Wrath of God
Godard – Alphaville
Antonioni – L’Avventura (only film I’ve seen of his though)
Bresson – Diary of a Country Priest
Hitchcock – Vertigo
Bunuel – Viridiana
Lang – M
Tarkovsky – Mirror
Mizoguchi – Ugetsu
Rossellini – NS
Altman – The Player (for now)
De Sica – Bicycle Thieves
Polanski – Chinatown
Rivette – NS
Wenders – Wings of Desire
Rohmer – NS
Melville – Le Samourai
Kubrick – 2001 (duh)
1. 2001: A Space Odyssey (Kubrick, 1968)
2. Mirror (Tarkovsky, 1975)
3. Stalker (Tarkovsky, 1979)
4. Ordet (Dreyer, 1955)
5. The Decalogue (Kieslowski, 1988)
6. Vertigo (Hitchcock, 1958)
7. The Seventh Seal (Bergman, 1957)
8. Diary of a Country Priest (Bresson, 1951)
9. Aguirre, the Wrath of God (Herzog, 1972)
10. Once Upon a Time in America (Leone, 1984)
11. Solaris (Tarkovsky, 1972)
12. Apocalypse Now (Coppola, 1979)
13. 8 ½ (Fellini, 1964)
14. The Passion of Joan of Arc (Dreyer, 1927)
15. M (Lang, 1931)
16. Beauty and the Beast (Cocteau, 1946)
17. Brazil (Gilliam, 1985)
18. The Godfather (Coppola, 1972)
19. Citizen Kane (Welles, 1941)
20. Seven Samurai (Kurosawa, 1954)
21. The Searchers (Ford, 1956)
22. La Haine (Kassovitz, 1995)
23. Day of Wrath (Dreyer, 1943)
24. The Sacrifice (Tarkovsky, 1986)
25. Viridiana (Bunuel, 1961)
26. Ugetsu (Mizoguchi, 1953)
27. The Thin Red Line (Malick, 1998)
28. The Rules of the Game (Renoir, 1939)
29. Ran (Kurosawa, 1985)
30. Sunrise (Murnau, 1927)
31. Werckmeister Harmonies (Tarr, 2001)
32. Wings of Desire (Wenders, 1988)
33. Orpheus (Cocteau, 1950)
34. The Shining (Kubrick, 1980)
35. Psycho (Hitchcock, 1960)
36. Three Colors: Red (Kieslowski, 1994)
37. Schindler’s List (Spielberg, 1993)
38. The Shawshank Redemption (Darabont, 1994)
39. Touch of Evil (Welles, 1959)
40. Dr. Strangelove (Kubrick, 1964)
41. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Jackson, 2001)
42. The Night of the Hunter (Laughton, 1955)
43. Nostalghia (Tarkovsky, 1983)
44. Blade Runner: The Final Cut (Scott, 1982/2009)
45. The Third Man (Reed, 1949)
46. The Last Picture Show (Bogdonavich, 1971)
47. The Apartment (Wilder, 1960)
48. Persona (Bergman, 1966)
49. Paths of Glory (Kubrick, 1957)
50. Children of Men (Cuaron, 2006)
Diving Bell and the Butterfly= massively overrated. A good film, which mostly employed aesthetics and technical prowess, it didn’t exude any through-line of connection or emotion in regards to the main character, imo.
I’m assuming we are just talking about films that were nominated but didn’t win. Many come to mind still:
Best Picture Snubs:
1. The Fellowship of the Ring. Absolutely mind blowing how this did not win, especially considering its relatively weak competition (A Beautiful Mind, really?- Ron Howard is a thoroughly average filmmaker)
2. Citizen Kane. An obvious choice.
3. 2001: A Space Odyssey
4. Pulp Fiction/Shawshank Redemption – both were much, much better than Forrest Gump (Three Colors: Red is better than all of them, tho)
Drew – to be honest, I’ve only seen 5 Bergman – with the others being, Cries and Whispers, Wild Strawberries, and Fanny and Alexander. I could see C and W or F and A making the way onto the list in due time, Wild Strawberries i thought was pretty overrated, probably needs a re-watch tho. I own Shame but have yet to see it. Looking to watch Smiles of a Summers Night as well.
Fredo – Yea, amazing the lack of love regarding Once Upon a Time in America, such a brilliant film… As for Tarkovsky, he is the supreme genius of cinema. Obviously a director who’s not for everybody, but he makes art at the highest level. I put him on par with the greatest artists in the history of man kind, up there with Bach, Beethoven, etc.
Auteur—- ironic that you call yourself auteur then denounce Tarkovsky for Three Stooge “entertainment.” Change your name, you look like an idiot. oh, and btw, I’ll take Tarkovsky over any Star Wars film any day, depth, feeling vs. hollowness “entertainment”. You’re a fool.
Masterpieces By Mediocre Directors almost 3 years ago
First of all, P.T. Anderson, Q.T., and David Fincher are certainly not mediocre directors. Second of all, many of these films listed are not even close to masterpieces, so hence void in light of the thread topic. That said, here’s my list:
Das Boot – Wolfgang Petersen — duly agree with the OP and others on this.
La Haine – Mathieu Kassovitz — really hasn’t come within miles of this brilliant films since.
The Last Picture Show – Peter Bogdonavich
Midnight Cowboy – John Schlesinger — really surprised no one has mentioned this one.
The Ox Bow Incident – William Wellman – Little seen film. Astonishing, especially considering the era of Hollywood it came out of.
To Kill a Mockingbird – Robert Mulligan — again, seconded.
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One time Criterion directors that deserve another shot? almost 3 years ago
Kieslowski’s Decalogue being added to the collection would be a dream come true.
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Most consistent director? almost 3 years ago
EASILY Tarkovsky. Every one of his films are masterpieces.
Other very consistent directors:
Carl Dreyer (probably second only to Tarkovsky)
Bresson
Bergman
Hitchcock
Kubrick
Kieslowski
Coppola ….haha jp
Eastwood this decade.
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American Psycho a surprisingly y accomplished fiilm better than its book almost 3 years ago
The film was interesting, don’t know if I’d go any further past that. 6/10 for me.
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Andrei Rublev Criterion Re-Issue? almost 3 years ago
I’ve been waiting for years for a re-issue of the film, has anyone heard of any news regarding such?
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IS "BENJAMIN BUTTON" WORTHY OF BEING IN THE COLLECTION? almost 3 years ago
Certainly is worthy of Criterion. Although I’m in the minority, I found it to be the best film of 2008, as well as Fincher’s best (although Zodiac, Fight Club and Seven all are worthy).
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Le Samurai whats your take? almost 3 years ago
Great, great film. The ending had to be that way to me because it was against his code to kill an innocent singer and against his code to disobey, so getting himself killed was the only way out of the situation.
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Who do you think the most overrated director is? almost 3 years ago
Howard Hawks
George Lucas
Robert Zemeckis
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what titles does criterion nees to re-issue? almost 3 years ago
ANDREI RUBLEV
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Top 10 Films of the 80's almost 3 years ago
1. The Decalogue (Kieslowski, 1988)
2. Once Upon a Time in America (Leone, 1984)
3. Blade Runner (Scott, 1982)
4. Wings of Desire (Wenders, 1987)
5. The Sacrifice (Tarkovsky, 1986)
6. Brazil (Gilliam, 1985)
7. Ran (Kurosawa, 1985)
8. Nostalghia (Tarkovsky, 1982)
9. Das Boot (Petersen, 1981)
10. Raging Bull (Scorsese, 1980)
Honorable Mentions:
11. Crimes and Misdemeanors (Allen, 1989)
12. Do the Right Thing (Lee, 1989)
13. Grave of the Fireflies (Takahata, 1988)
14. The Thing (Carpenter, 1982)
15. Cinema Paradiso (Tornatore, 1988)
16. Aliens (Cameron, 1986)
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Best 31 comedies of all-time almost 3 years ago
For all its flaws, Wedding Crashers had me laughing more than any other comedy I’ve seen.
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Top 20 horror films almost 3 years ago
1. Psycho
2. Vampyr (1932)
3. The Thing (1982)
4. Nosferatu (1922)
5. The Shining
6. Dead Ringers
7. Cabinet of Dr. Caligari
That’s it. Horror movies blow.
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TOP 10 FILMS OF THE 70'S almost 3 years ago
1. Mirror (Tarokvsky, 1975)
2. Stalker (Tarkovsky, 1979)
3. Apocalypse Now (Coppola, 1979)
4. Solaris (Tarkovsky, 1972)
5. Aguirre, the Wrath of God (Herzog, 1972)
6. The Godfather (Coppola, 1972)
7. Stroszek (Herzog, 1977)
8. The Last Picture Show (Bogdonavich, 1971)
9. Network (Lumet, 1976)
10. Manhattan (Allen, 1979)
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Top 10 Films of the 90's almost 3 years ago
No Order:
The Thin Red Line Terrence Malick 1998
Truman Show, The Peter Weir 1998
Boogie Nights Paul Thomas Anderson 1997
Haine, La Mathieu Kassovitz 1995
Pulp Fiction Quentin Tarantino 1994
Shawshank Redemption, The Frank Darabont 1994
Three Colors: Red Krzysztof Kieslowski 1994
Three Colors: White Krzysztof Kieslowski 1994
Schindler’s List Steven Spielberg 1993
Glengarry Glen Ross James Foley 1992
Lessons of Darkness Werner Herzog 1992
Reservoir Dogs Quentin Tarantino 1992
JFK Oliver Stone 1991
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Top 20 horror films almost 3 years ago
haha. I just meant that the Horror genre is inherently inferior to other genres due to its tropes and the fact that mostly B movie directors and actors do Horror films.
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Best 34 westerns almost 3 years ago
Ox Bow Incident, The William Wellman 1943 USA Henry Fonda Western
Searchers, The John Ford 1956 USA John Wayne Western
Good, the Bad, and the Ugly, The Sergio Leone 1966 USA/Italy Clint Eastwood Western
Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, The John Ford 1962 USA James Stewart Western
Rio Bravo Howard Hawks 1959 USA John Wayne Western
Dances with Wolves Kevin Costner 1990 USA Kevin Costner Western
Hearts and Minds Peter Davis 1974 USA - Western
Lonesome Dove Simon Wincer 1989 USA Robert Duvall Western
Once Upon a Time in the West Sergio Leone 1969 USA/Italy Henry Fonda Western
Outlaw Josey Wales, The Clint Eastwood 1976 USA Clint Eastwood Western
Proposition, The John Hillcoat 2005 Australia Guy Pearce Western
Unforgiven Clint Eastwood 1992 USA Clint Eastwood Western
Wild Bunch, The Sam Peckinpah 1969 USA William Holden Western
Butch Cassidy and the Sundace Kid George Roy Hill 1969 USA Paul Newman/Robert Redford Western
High Noon Fred Zinneman 1952 USA Gary Cooper Western
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Horror on criterion almost 3 years ago
Carpenter’s The Thing. Re-release of Dead Ringers.
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Rate the Alfred Hitchcock Films You've Seen almost 3 years ago
Genius Director
1. Vertigo 10/10 (one of only 6 films I rate 10/10, just to give you an idea of its caliber)
2. Psycho 9.5/10
3. Shadow of a Doubt 9/10
4. Marnie 8.5/10
5. Strangers on a Train 8.5/10
6. The 39 Steps 8.5/10
7. North By Northwest 8.5/10
8. Rear Window 8.5/10
9. Rope 8.5/10
10. I Confess 8/10
11. The Wrong Man 8/10
12. Dial M for Murder 8/10
13. Suspicion 8/10
14. Stage Fright 7.5/10
15. The Man Who Knew Too Much 7.5/10
16. Frenzy 7.5/10
17. The Trouble With Harry 7.5/10
18. The Birds 7/10
19. Foreign Correspondent 7/10
Really need to see: Rebecca, Notorious, The Lady Vanishes, Spellbound, The Lodger, To Catch a Thief
I found many of his lesser known films to be absolutely mesmerizing, especially I Confess, which is probably one of his top 5 directorial efforts. The film is absolutely stunning to look at, and evokes a strong sense of German Expressionism (i.e.- angled shots of Gargoyled Buildings). Truly a beautiful film.
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Most Accomplished and Cinematically Complete Woody Allen Film? almost 3 years ago
Manhattan and Crimes and Misdemeanors. Annie Hall is a lesser work than both of those imo.
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In honor of Roger Ebert's birthday, rate/thoughts on his top 10? almost 3 years ago
1. Aguirre, Wrath of God (Herzog) 9.5/10
2. Apocalypse Now (Coppola) 9.5/10
3. Citizen Kane (Welles) 9.5/10
4. Dekalog (Kieslowski) 10/10
5. La dolce vita (Fellini) 8/10 – needs rewatch
6. The General (Keaton) 9/10
7. Raging Bull (Scorsese) 9.5/10
8. 2001: A Space Odyssey (Kubrick) 10/10
9. Tokyo Story (Ozu) NS
10. Vertigo (Hitchcock) 10/10
has 3 of my 6 10/10 on his list, with all of them being in my top 100 (sans La Dolca Vita). Great list.
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Best film by each of these directors almost 3 years ago
Fellini – 8 1/2
Bergman – The Seventh Seal
Kurosawa – Seven Samurai
Truffaut – 400 Blows
Renoir – The Rules of the Game
Fassbinder – NS
Herzog – Aguirre, the Wrath of God
Godard – Alphaville
Antonioni – L’Avventura (only film I’ve seen of his though)
Bresson – Diary of a Country Priest
Hitchcock – Vertigo
Bunuel – Viridiana
Lang – M
Tarkovsky – Mirror
Mizoguchi – Ugetsu
Rossellini – NS
Altman – The Player (for now)
De Sica – Bicycle Thieves
Polanski – Chinatown
Rivette – NS
Wenders – Wings of Desire
Rohmer – NS
Melville – Le Samourai
Kubrick – 2001 (duh)
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Movie's you just don't like. almost 3 years ago
Bringing Up Baby
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The Sacrifice, best film ever!!! almost 3 years ago
The Sacrifice is a great, great film, although, I’d rank it behind other Tarkovsky’s stuff: Mirror, Stalker, Solaris (in that order).
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Top 50 Films of All Time almost 3 years ago
imo of course. rate, discuss, list your own.
1. 2001: A Space Odyssey (Kubrick, 1968)
2. Mirror (Tarkovsky, 1975)
3. Stalker (Tarkovsky, 1979)
4. Ordet (Dreyer, 1955)
5. The Decalogue (Kieslowski, 1988)
6. Vertigo (Hitchcock, 1958)
7. The Seventh Seal (Bergman, 1957)
8. Diary of a Country Priest (Bresson, 1951)
9. Aguirre, the Wrath of God (Herzog, 1972)
10. Once Upon a Time in America (Leone, 1984)
11. Solaris (Tarkovsky, 1972)
12. Apocalypse Now (Coppola, 1979)
13. 8 ½ (Fellini, 1964)
14. The Passion of Joan of Arc (Dreyer, 1927)
15. M (Lang, 1931)
16. Beauty and the Beast (Cocteau, 1946)
17. Brazil (Gilliam, 1985)
18. The Godfather (Coppola, 1972)
19. Citizen Kane (Welles, 1941)
20. Seven Samurai (Kurosawa, 1954)
21. The Searchers (Ford, 1956)
22. La Haine (Kassovitz, 1995)
23. Day of Wrath (Dreyer, 1943)
24. The Sacrifice (Tarkovsky, 1986)
25. Viridiana (Bunuel, 1961)
26. Ugetsu (Mizoguchi, 1953)
27. The Thin Red Line (Malick, 1998)
28. The Rules of the Game (Renoir, 1939)
29. Ran (Kurosawa, 1985)
30. Sunrise (Murnau, 1927)
31. Werckmeister Harmonies (Tarr, 2001)
32. Wings of Desire (Wenders, 1988)
33. Orpheus (Cocteau, 1950)
34. The Shining (Kubrick, 1980)
35. Psycho (Hitchcock, 1960)
36. Three Colors: Red (Kieslowski, 1994)
37. Schindler’s List (Spielberg, 1993)
38. The Shawshank Redemption (Darabont, 1994)
39. Touch of Evil (Welles, 1959)
40. Dr. Strangelove (Kubrick, 1964)
41. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (Jackson, 2001)
42. The Night of the Hunter (Laughton, 1955)
43. Nostalghia (Tarkovsky, 1983)
44. Blade Runner: The Final Cut (Scott, 1982/2009)
45. The Third Man (Reed, 1949)
46. The Last Picture Show (Bogdonavich, 1971)
47. The Apartment (Wilder, 1960)
48. Persona (Bergman, 1966)
49. Paths of Glory (Kubrick, 1957)
50. Children of Men (Cuaron, 2006)
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What film did not win an Oscar...but you felt it should have? almost 3 years ago
Diving Bell and the Butterfly= massively overrated. A good film, which mostly employed aesthetics and technical prowess, it didn’t exude any through-line of connection or emotion in regards to the main character, imo.
I’m assuming we are just talking about films that were nominated but didn’t win. Many come to mind still:
Best Picture Snubs:
1. The Fellowship of the Ring. Absolutely mind blowing how this did not win, especially considering its relatively weak competition (A Beautiful Mind, really?- Ron Howard is a thoroughly average filmmaker)
2. Citizen Kane. An obvious choice.
3. 2001: A Space Odyssey
4. Pulp Fiction/Shawshank Redemption – both were much, much better than Forrest Gump (Three Colors: Red is better than all of them, tho)
many many more
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Top 50 Films of All Time almost 3 years ago
Drew – to be honest, I’ve only seen 5 Bergman – with the others being, Cries and Whispers, Wild Strawberries, and Fanny and Alexander. I could see C and W or F and A making the way onto the list in due time, Wild Strawberries i thought was pretty overrated, probably needs a re-watch tho. I own Shame but have yet to see it. Looking to watch Smiles of a Summers Night as well.
Fredo – Yea, amazing the lack of love regarding Once Upon a Time in America, such a brilliant film… As for Tarkovsky, he is the supreme genius of cinema. Obviously a director who’s not for everybody, but he makes art at the highest level. I put him on par with the greatest artists in the history of man kind, up there with Bach, Beethoven, etc.
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Wondrous Films almost 3 years ago
Second Cocteau’s Beauty and the Beast, instills such an awe. I’d add:
Any Tarkovsky movie
The Thin Red Line
Orpheus (another great Cocteau)
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Your Favourite films of the Seventies almost 3 years ago
Solaris
Mirror
Stalker
Apocalypse Now
Godfather
The Conversation
Aguirre, the Wrath of God
Stroszek
Enigma of Kasper Hauser
Heart of Glass
Network
The Conformist
Manhattan
American Graffiti
The Last Picture Show
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Wondrous Films almost 3 years ago
Amelie is probably the most overrated film of the decade. Amazing how much love that film gets.
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Top 50 Films of All Time almost 3 years ago
Auteur—- ironic that you call yourself auteur then denounce Tarkovsky for Three Stooge “entertainment.” Change your name, you look like an idiot. oh, and btw, I’ll take Tarkovsky over any Star Wars film any day, depth, feeling vs. hollowness “entertainment”. You’re a fool.
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