Still need to watch Heretic, A24 productions are always interesting and, at least different from the rest.
didn't know there was another version. i know than "let me in" is a remake of "Let the right one in" but not speak no evil, do you have the original title i'm curious?
From what comes out these days in theatres it's pretty decent. Nothing else playing remotely interests me.
quite right! But the beauty of movies is there a gazillion older movies that i haven't watched so i don't feel the need to only focus on new releases
It's speak no evil as well (or at least something similar). The original let the right one in was so much better than the remake, I had forgotten about that movie I want to watch it again
Watched it this week, mixed feelings as well.
apparently he is going through the whole Universal bestiary
Which is exactly what Hammer had done! Some have wondered why Hammer rarely if ever dipped into uniquely English folkloric traditions ... but almost everything, I think, came via the monsters established by Universal in the '30s.apparently he is going through the whole Universal bestiary
The "video Club" section on the Konbini channel is the most interesting part of the channel, it's shot in one of the last video club in Paris. Lots of French actors/directors of course, but sometimes you also have directors from other country, usually when they're promoting their new movies. Always fascinated by their passion. Christopher Nolan also went there.
Never heard of a radio station but the fact that i'm not listening to radio probably doesn't help
Amazingly, a new one just dropped with a certain Montrealer ... references the importance of La Boite Noire at the start:
Finally took the time to watch it yesterday and it's very good, Hugh Grant is uber impressive, didn't know he could play those kind of roles.
Very interesting interview indeed, few (not really useful) takeaways from this.
Artsy types can be among the most obtuse, self-involved & obnoxious people you'll ever meet. But mostly he just seems obsessed with his art. Laser-focused, especially on an amalgam of folk traditions and horror. Nevertheless, he's far more interesting than Nolan, Villeneuve and even Cronenberg, who all mostly stick to rather obvious stuff in their talks.
I finally watched this movie last night. I enjoyed it very much but not a fan of the ambiguity at the ending. Then i read that the movie was based on a true story of South Korea’s first serial killer investigation. So thinking of the movie this morning i wondered why there was no mention of whether or not the murders continued? Anyways the two first cops investigating the case were so infuriating at times with their blatant incompetence & especially their arrogance. And how corrupt they could be in order to pin the case on their main suspect(s) in order to close the case & get credit for finding the serial killer. Anyways i’m glad i found this movie & have this site to thank for or else i never would have heard or seen this.
