Should be on the sequels list- I think the campy humour is so much fun. When horror sequels take themselves too seriously it puts me off. This was a great follow up
I have to disagree with @daredaniel. I think this movie stands out because of its over-the-top camplike humour. Had it tried to take itself seriously, it would be just a mediocre martial arts film.
the use of Cinemascope, for the first time I've seen, completely takes away from the film. the high quality makes Forbidden Planet look ridiculous. this would have been better in black and white or lower resolution film.
The way the men treat Alta is notable. either they treat her as an unknowing child-- 'let me teach you the ways of stimulation through kissing and hugging' or 'how dare you parade yourself around in from of these perfect males with the average age of 24.6...' as if she should known better.
As much as I like the character of Cleopatra, I think the story is stronger for excluding her. She is so dynamic that she pulls focus whereas here the focus stays on the betrayal
Predates other surveillance films such as The Conversation (1974) and Blow Out (1981). it really caught on to the wide spread feeling of paranoia in the States- even before Watergate
In 1988, British filmmaker Cynthia Beatt, who lives in Berlin, and young actress Tilda Swinton set out on a film bike tour into a little-known territory. Capture Berlin. Today, CYCLING THE FRAME is an unusual historical document, and Tilda Swinton, who won the Oscar last year, has long been a star.
Twenty-one years later, in June 2009, Cynthia Beatt and Tilda Swinton followed the line that cut the wall through Berlin. In THE INVISIBLE FRAME they followed the same path through the diverse border landscapes, but this time on the west and east side of Berlin.
Where once the standstill of organic growth through the building of the wall shaped the landscape, 20 years after the fall of the wall, uncontrolled growth or development blurred the traces of the course of the border. The rhythmic interplay of fixed shots and tracking shots results in a pulsating circular movement, encircling East and West Berlin that interweaves both sides. Personal reflections of Tilda Swinton as inner monologues complement the 'Soundscapes' composed of original tones by Simon Fisher Turner, who already worked with Derek Jarman and Tilda Swinton in the 80s.
Comments 1 - 25 of 196
Movie comment on The Unknown
corchap
All men do is lie about not having any arms.Impressive feet acting tho. Think he had a leg double to smoke with?!
Movie comment on Johnny Dangerously
corchap
Say your prayers IceholeMovie comment on The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2
corchap
Should be on the sequels list- I think the campy humour is so much fun. When horror sequels take themselves too seriously it puts me off. This was a great follow upMovie comment on Down and Out in Beverly Hills
corchap
the sequel to Pasolini's TeoramaMovie comment on Night of the Eagle
corchap
that prologue would have been badass in a dark theatreMovie comment on King Creole
corchap
Still no lists for this one?! Curtis directing Elvis is a surprising match but well worth the watchMovie comment on Psychomontage
corchap
Brilliant montage!!Movie comment on Silent Night, Deadly Night III: Better Watch Out!
corchap
A pre-prequel to Twin Peaks?? I see you Ben Horne and Leo...Movie comment on It's Not Just You, Murray!
corchap
The ending where they all held hands and paraded around was literally Fellini's 8 1/2.Movie comment on Blood Feast
corchap
did they hire Groucho to do the makeup?!Movie comment on Sleepaway Camp
corchap
we all love the ending!Movie comment on The Show-Off
corchap
https://ok.ru/video/1088103385619Movie comment on Schwarzfahrer
corchap
great German shortMovie comment on Film d'amore e d'anarchia, ovvero 'stamattina alle 10 in via dei Fiori nella nota casa di tolleranza...'
corchap
https://ok.ru/video/247975840509Movie comment on Sing si lip yan
corchap
I have to disagree with @daredaniel. I think this movie stands out because of its over-the-top camplike humour. Had it tried to take itself seriously, it would be just a mediocre martial arts film.Movie comment on The New York Hat
corchap
Mary Pickford, Lionel Barrymore and Lillian Gish in a sweet little short-- but maybe ministers should think through buying young girls expensive hatsMovie comment on Forbidden Planet
corchap
the use of Cinemascope, for the first time I've seen, completely takes away from the film. the high quality makes Forbidden Planet look ridiculous. this would have been better in black and white or lower resolution film.The way the men treat Alta is notable. either they treat her as an unknowing child-- 'let me teach you the ways of stimulation through kissing and hugging' or 'how dare you parade yourself around in from of these perfect males with the average age of 24.6...' as if she should known better.
Movie comment on Woodstock
corchap
the director's cut is 224 minutes and it is well worth it. incredible documentary.Movie comment on La strada
corchap
its been said but it cannot be overstated: Giulietta has the cutest face! so animated and full of emotion.Movie comment on Julius Caesar
corchap
As much as I like the character of Cleopatra, I think the story is stronger for excluding her. She is so dynamic that she pulls focus whereas here the focus stays on the betrayalMovie comment on Hud
corchap
Gorgeous black and white print on PanavisionToplist comment on Jazz Singer
corchap
Thank you for making this! I own this blu ray and it was gonna take me forever to search for them all!Movie comment on Klute
corchap
Predates other surveillance films such as The Conversation (1974) and Blow Out (1981). it really caught on to the wide spread feeling of paranoia in the States- even before WatergateMovie comment on Dung che sai duk
corchap
As if a wuxia film had a fever dream, very mystical and beautiful.Movie comment on The Invisible Frame
corchap
In 1988, British filmmaker Cynthia Beatt, who lives in Berlin, and young actress Tilda Swinton set out on a film bike tour into a little-known territory. Capture Berlin. Today, CYCLING THE FRAME is an unusual historical document, and Tilda Swinton, who won the Oscar last year, has long been a star.Twenty-one years later, in June 2009, Cynthia Beatt and Tilda Swinton followed the line that cut the wall through Berlin. In THE INVISIBLE FRAME they followed the same path through the diverse border landscapes, but this time on the west and east side of Berlin.
Where once the standstill of organic growth through the building of the wall shaped the landscape, 20 years after the fall of the wall, uncontrolled growth or development blurred the traces of the course of the border. The rhythmic interplay of fixed shots and tracking shots results in a pulsating circular movement, encircling East and West Berlin that interweaves both sides. Personal reflections of Tilda Swinton as inner monologues complement the 'Soundscapes' composed of original tones by Simon Fisher Turner, who already worked with Derek Jarman and Tilda Swinton in the 80s.
Showing items 1 – 25 of 196