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...more recent posts

Susan Sarandon on the technology behind the Wachowski brother's next film - Speed Racer:

They're using some high def thing that comes with guards and it's beyond anything I've ever…. I saw 10 minutes before I left, they did a special thing for me cause they're just wrapping and having a party tonight, they were still working after I left. They're doing something where they're layering film so that the front and the back are in focus like a cartoon and they're also doing two dimensional and three dimensional stuff and mixing and everything is very, very saturated with some new kind of film, so they actually have to treat the actors in some way so we can hold our own with the background. So it's every color that wasn't in The Matrix is seriously in this film.

- jim 8-27-2007 4:59 pm [link] [add a comment]

made stone


- bill 8-25-2007 7:33 pm [link] [2 refs] [add a comment]

funk brothers standing in the shadows of motown

you tubage
- bill 8-25-2007 3:48 pm [link] [2 refs] [add a comment]

The First Films of Samuel Fuller

- dave 8-23-2007 6:35 am [link] [1 comment]

Imagine you’re a film distributor, handling an experimental movie by one of the country’s most iconoclastic directors. The subject is an enigmatic occasional recluse who is being portrayed by four actors, an actress and a 13-year-old boy. Where do you open that film?

If you’re very lucky, you get to book it at Film Forum, perhaps the most exclusive art-house cinema in Manhattan.

- bill 8-21-2007 10:25 pm [link] [2 comments]

WONDERWALL (1968)

An eccentric, lovable scientist falls in love with the girl next door - in an unusual way. Set in 1960's London, Wonderwall tells the story of a reclusive professor who becomes obsessed with a stunning model called Penny Lane. A psychedelic fantasy steeped in voyeurism, this film features a musical score by George Harrison with musical contributions from Eric Clapton and Ravi Shankar. Dutch designers The Fool, were set designers for the movie.

I like this film; but I like strange, psychedelic films so view it with caution it that's not your usual fare. It may remind you somewhat of Jodorowsky or Fellini. It's been showing on television lately and you can also get it at Netflix and at Yahoo!.

- bill 8-19-2007 5:51 pm [link] [1 ref] [add a comment]

Antonioni RIP

The Red Desert is one of my all time faves.


- steve 7-31-2007 6:32 pm [link] [1 comment]