Agreed.Thanks...that is one I will definitely watch.
Any seemingly original film that resembles actual cinema is worth a try in the wasteland of endless superhero/comic book movies, remakes and sequels that Hollywood has mostly become.
Glad to see it was filmed in B&W also...looks very appropriate for such a film.
The Lighthouse seems interesting
You also need to have a good grasp of Greek mythology, since there's a constant interweaving of mythological elements and symbology into the events at the lighthouse that add to the significance of those events. I enjoyed the film for the truly black comedy that it is intended to be.I saw it earlier this week. It's good but you need to have a serious taste for the surreal. Imagine David Lynch did a period piece.
You also need to have a good grasp of Greek mythology, since there's a constant interweaving of mythological elements and symbology into the events at the lighthouse that add to the significance of those events. I enjoyed the film for the truly black comedy that it is intended to be.
Which Star Trek timeline is the Tarantino offering?
The new movie timeline started great and is slacking off, but still good.
The CBS All Access... meh. I mean it's "good" and all, but...
Winslow is Prometheus, the trickster Titan who created mankind and who stole fire from the Gods to give to his creations. In Greek mythology, Prometheus was punished for his transgression by being chained to a rock where he would suffer eternally by having his liver devoured by an eagle, only to have it grow back overnight and thus would have to go through the same agonizing procedure again and again throughout eternity. Eagles being scarce, Winslow is subjected to having his liver eaten by a seagull who also takes a crap on him while having lunch. Insult added to injury.I agree in part, but don't believe it's meant wholeheartedly to be a farce or black comedy. If so, it's Aristophanes on a complete acid bender. I'm curious, what did you make of the scene with Winslow staring into blinding light, as well as the end of the film?
Rothko is one of my favorite painters.PBS's running of the play "Red," about the painter Mark Rothko, is super. I saw the play on Broadway in 2010, and seeing it again was worth every minute. Just two characters, Rothko and his young assistant with whom he is overbearing with philosophy, opinion, and bluster. However, the kid finally argues against a commission Rothko is doing for paintings for an ultra-expensive NY restaurant. Rothko finally takes his advice, and then fires him, to get him out of the confines of his studio and on with his own young life as a painter. Superbly written, acted, set-designed, and directed. It won a rack of Tony's -- the power of simplicity. Rothko's description of visiting the restaurant to see where his paintings will "live" is amazing, not pretty. You'll never dine out with the better-off again in just the same way. The title has nothing to do with politics and everything to do with the actual painter's color choices.
There we go, I like what I'm hearing. Now about the mermaid...?Winslow is Prometheus, the trickster Titan who created mankind and who stole fire from the Gods to give to his creations. In Greek mythology, Prometheus was punished for his transgression by being chained to a rock where he would suffer eternally by having his liver devoured by an eagle, only to have it grow back overnight and thus would have to go through the same agonizing procedure again and again throughout eternity. Eagles being scarce, Winslow is subjected to having his liver eaten by a seagull who also takes a crap on him while having lunch. Insult added to injury.
The director very much intended it as black comedy.
There we go, I like what I'm hearing.
The CBS All Access thing is more "pop" and commercial. It's like a netflix series, so think soap opera. Still, it's tolerable I suppose till you discoverI don't know any details...I haven't even followed the recent movies or the CBS thing you're referring to. In fact, I never even watched "next generation".
My British Car club went to see that on Saturday. Looks great, I really want to see that one on the big screen.Ford v Ferrari
Well, she was certainly anatomically complete and ready to rock and roll.There we go, I like what I'm hearing. Now about the mermaid...?