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When you think of the term “period piece,” what usually comes to mind is Jane Austen, powdered wigs, and petticoats. Many films depict these distant eras with a beloved sort of detachment– these eras only remembered otherwise in written documents and various memoirs. But what of the eras that many, to this day, can recall [...]
Posted by Ryan Thomas on Friday, July 27, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Entertainment, Movies · Tagged Almost Famous, Back to the Future, Cameron Crowe, Doc Brown, Donnie Darko, Forrest Gump, full metal jacket, Goodfellas, Mad Men, Martin Scorsese, Period pieces, pirate radio, Ryan Thomas, stanley kubrick, That 70's Show, The Wedding Singer
It seems like every other week nowadays we see a trailer for a new movie that seems so terrible that we can only roll our eyes and wonder how such a film could have gotten funded in the first place. The answer is simple: Hollywood funds films that they believe will make money. As a [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Friday, April 13, 2012 at 12:01 am
Filed under Entertainment, Movies · Tagged 20th Century Fox, A.I. Artificial Intelligence, Alejandro Jodorwsky, alfred hitchcock, Arthur C. Clarke, Bruce Lee, Citizen Kane, David Fincher, David Lynch, director of such cult classics, Dune, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Film director, Francis Ford Coppola, Frenzy, Game of Death, George Sluizer, Joaquin Phoenix, John Carter, Joseph Conrad, Killed Bambi, legendary director, Movies, Napoleon Bonaparte, orson welles, pink floyd, Rendezvous with Rama, river phoenix, Robert Clouse, Roger Ebert, Russ Meyer, Sex Pistols, stanley kubrick, top 10 films, top 10 movies, TopTenz, walt disney
After you’ve listened to a song often enough that you can sing the whole thing karaoke –style without a screen assist (and make it even more embarrassing when you screw it up), you can either move on to new music or try to approach it in a new way. Since we can all happily laugh [...]
Posted by Dustin Koski on Friday, November 18, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Bizarre, Humor, Internet, Music, People · Tagged Bee Gees, best mashups, Blondie, Dustin Koski, Eleanor Rigby, Energy, Entertainment_Culture, Europe, fever, ghostbadsters, ghostbusters, Green Day, Howie Day, Jason Mraz, Jim Morrison, John Travolta, Kanye West, Katy Perry, Lady Gaga, Mashup, Michael Jackson, Monkey Gone To Opera, Music, pink floyd, Ray Parker Jr., Sam Tsui, satellite orbiting, Saturday Night Fever, song mashups, song medleys, stanley kubrick, Taio Cruz, The Beatles, The doors, The Final Countdown, the pixies, top 10 mashups, top songs, Viva La, Walter Murphy
The cinema is an ever evolving art form that has made countless changes in the short time that it has existed. Great masters and auteurs have risen and fallen, inspiring countless other filmmakers. One of the most common ways that filmmakers pay tribute to their influences is to quote, or “homage,” their favorite movies or [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Monday, August 30, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies · Tagged accountant, Actor, Akira Kurosawa, Al Capone, American cinema, Apache, Apache Corporation, Bill Murray, Bruce Willis, Caligari, Capone, CapOne Berhad, carbon copy, charlie chaplin, Chicago, Copacabana club, Copacabana nightclub, Dashiell Hammett, David Holm, director, Dragon Ma, Eddie Adams, Eliot Ness, Esteban, George Lucas, Georges, Gordon Conquers, Hamlet, Harold Lloyd, Herbert H. Heebert, Illinois, Indiana, indiana jones, Ingmar Bergman, Jack Torrance, Jacques, Jane Fonda, Janet Leigh, Jean-Luc Godard, Jerry Lewis, john wayne, John Williams, journalist, Karen Hill, King, local undertaker, manager, Marine Police, Marion Crane, Martin Scorsese, Ming, movie scenes, Nathanael Hood, nearly omnipresent police officer, New Mexico, Norman Bates, Nosferatu, officer, Paul Thomas Anderson, Psycho, pulp fiction writer, Quentin Tarantino, Raiders of the Lost Ark, relentless energy, Ryuzo Kikushima, Safety Last!, screenwriter, sea captain and oceanographer, Sergio Leone, Southern California, stanley kubrick, Steve Zissou, stuntman, Susan, The Battleship Potemkin, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, The Glass Key, The Ladies Man, The Shining, the Star, The Star Tribune Company, Tout Va Bien, Trip to Mars, Tsar, Union Station, United States, USD, Ving Rhames, Walter Payne
Some of the most overlooked personalities in the film industry are the men and women who sit in the director’s chair. While most of the public is content with engaging themselves with the off-screen antics of actors and actresses, it is often the directors who outshine their fellow artists in terms of eccentricities and sheer [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Wednesday, August 4, 2010 at 11:00 am
Filed under Movies, People · Tagged A Clockwork Orange, Academy Award, Aguirre, Akira Kurosawa, amazon river, American film directors, Anne Frank Pt II, auteurs, Barry Lyndon, bernardo bertolucci, best directors, Blue Velvet, Braveheart, Bruno Schleinstein, Cecil B. DeMille, Charlton Heston, Chimes at Midnight, Citizen Kane, Dancer in the Dark, David Lynch, Delilah, denmark, Director Award, Dogme, Dogville, Element of Crime, Entertainment, Entertainment_Culture, Eraserhead, Even Dwarfs Started Small, famous directors, famous regular actress, fantastic Shakespearean actor, film, film directors, film noir, Fort Apache, France, French Legion of Honor, full metal jacket, Golden Lion, Grizzly Man, Gus Van Sant, Hairspray, Harmony Korine, Hidden Fortress, Howard Hawks, I Dismember Mama, Ice Station Zebra, Ikiru, Ingmar Bergman, John Ford, John Water, John Waters, john wayne, Julien Donkey-Boy, Julius Caesar, Kaspar Hauser, King of Kings, Kirk Douglas, Klaus Kinski, Martin Scorsese, Me and Orson Welles, Mondo Trasho, movie history, Movies, Mt. Fuji, Multiple Maniacs, Munich Film School, My Best Fiend, Nathaniel Hood, No Smoking, Omaha Beach, orson welles, Paths of Glory, Patricia Hearst, rubber baron, Sahara Desert, Scarface, Scatman Crothers, Sergio Leone, Shelley Duvall, Spartacus, stagecoach, stanley kubrick, Strangelove, the 1982 Cannes Film Festival, the 1991 Cannes Film Festival, the Academy Award, the Best Director Award, the Cannes Film Festival, The Crusades, The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser, the first Academy Award, The Grapes of Wrath, The Hidden Fortress, The Idiots, The Magnificent Ambersons, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, The Outlaw, The Shining, the Venice Film Festival, the Wrath of God, Touch of Evil, Twin Peaks, Victor Mature, Werner Herzog, Wild at Heart, William Randolph Hearst, Yoshio Inaba, Zentropa, ZENTROPA PRODUCTIONS
In today’s society, it can be difficult for new directors to make a name for themselves. With film schools pumping thousands of graduates every year, getting recognition as a promising new talent is essential to survive in the film industry. Here is a list of ten directors who are relatively new to the game but [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Thursday, July 22, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies, People · Tagged Adaptation, America, BAFTA, BAFTA Carl Foreman, Being John Malkovich, California, Charlie Kaufman, Cinema of the United States, Darren Aronofsky, david bowie, directing, Duncan Jones, Entertainment, Entertainment_Culture, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, film, Film director, Golden Lion award, Goodbye Solo, great director, In Bruges, Jake Gyllenhaal, Joe Wright, John Malkovich, Losing My Religion, Lost, Martin McDonagh, Monsters Inc., Movies, Nathaniel Hood, Neill Blomkamp, Pasadena, Pete Docter, Pixar, Ramin Bahrani, Requiem for a Dream, RoboCop, Roger Ebert, Six Shooter, South Africa-born director, stanley kubrick, Synecdoche, Tarsem Singh, the 2008 Venice Film Festival, the BAFTA, The Cell, The Fall, the FIPRESCI, The Fountain, The Soloist, the Venice Film Festival, top 10 directors, top 10 lists, top 10 new directors, TopTenz, United States, up and coming directors, Vera Farmiga
If there’s one thing movies do better than any other art form, it’s weirdness. The combination of sight, sound, and music make for a perfect cocktail to take the audience away on a wild and spaced-out ride; and in recent years filmmakers have even started using film as a way to explore heady philosophical ideas [...]
Posted by Evan Andrews on Thursday, January 28, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies · Tagged $7000 movie, 10, 10000 year old man, 1972 masterpiece, 1999 films, 2001, 2001 movies, 2001: A Space Odyssey, 2006 film, 2007 films, A Clockwork Orange, beach boys, beats himself up, best dream sequence, best drug sequence, Bizarre, boxing club, Brad Pitt, brian wilson, Charlie Kaufman, Christian Bale, Christopher Nolan, Controversial, cult movies, David Lynch, director, drugs portrayed in film, Edward Norton, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, eye-popping visual effects, far-out plotlines, Fight Club, film, filmmakers, Hugh Jackman, inventive plotlines, Joel and Clementine, John Oldman, Jupiter and Beyond the Infinite, low budget films, mainstream film, masterpiece of science fiction, Michel Gondry, Mind-blowing movies, Movies, Mulholland Drive, Neo’s training, plot lines, plotlines, Primer, psychological thriller, Rock Hudson, sci-fi romance, science fiction films, Seconds, spaced-out, stanley kubrick, star gate, The Man From Earth, The Matrix, The Prestige, The Transported Man, thought-provoking plotlines, time and space, time machine, time travel, time travel movies, top 10 movies, top ten, wild
While some celebrities and artists embrace the attention their fame brings them, others shy away from the spotlight and choose to lead lives of solitude away from the constant examination of the press. Ironically, this often only inspires an evidaen more cultist devotion from their fans, and encourages the media to speculate about their whereabouts [...]
Posted by Evan Andrews on Friday, December 4, 2009 at 12:15 am
Filed under Art, Literature, People · Tagged 2001: A Space Odyssey, artists, Bill Watterson, Books, catcher in the rye, Clockwork Orange, Controversial, Cormac McCarthy, emily dickinson, greta garbo, Harper Lee, J.D. Salinger, Literature, pink floyd, recluse, reclusive, reclusive artists, salinger, stanley kubrick, Syd Barrett, Terrence Malick, Thomas Pynchon, To Kill a Mockingbird, top 10 reclusive artists
The dictionary defines a dystopia as a state in which the conditions of life are extremely bad as from deprivation or oppression or terror. These scenarios have been the inspiration for countless novels and movies. They reflect our darkest fears and sometimes, actual elements in the modern world. THX 1138 George Lucas made his name [...]
Posted by Anne Iredale on Friday, October 9, 2009 at 12:02 am
Filed under Literature, Movies, Television · Tagged 1984, Aldous Huxley, Big Brother, Blade Runner, Brave New World, Clockwork Orange, Controversial, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sleep, dystopia, fahrenheit 451, film, films, George Orwell, Harrison Ford, metropolis, Nineteen Eighty-Four, orson welles, Richard Burton, stanley kubrick, the handmaid's tale, The Terminator, The Trial, thx 1138
You will notice an anti-war stance with this list. John Wayne is noticeable by his absence! The films have a common mission and that is to tell the truth as the writers and directors see it. Before I receive a deluge of comments on why ‘Saving Private Ryan’ isn’t included, I think that the first [...]
Posted by Anne Iredale on Wednesday, April 29, 2009 at 2:47 am
Filed under Movies · Tagged All Quiet on the Western Front, American film directors, apocalypse now, Benjamin Willard, born on the fourth of july, das boot, donald sutherland, elliot gould, film, fourth of July, Francis Ford Coppola, full metal jacket, Heart of Darkness, John Gielgud, john wayne, Joseph Conrad, Kirk Douglas, Lawrence Olivier, Lewis Milestone, Liam Neeson, Marlon Brando, Martin Sheen, MASH, Mickey Mouse Club, Nick Nolte, Oh, Oliver Stone, Oskar Schindler, Paths of Glory, Ralph Fiennes, Richard Attenborough, robert altman, Ron Kovic, saving private ryan, Schindler's List, Sean Penn, stanley kubrick, Steven Spielberg, Terence Malick, the Oscar, Thin Red Line, Tom Cruise, top 10 lists, u boat, Vietnam, Vietnam War, Vietnam War films, War, war movies, What a Lovely War, wolfgang petersen, world war i, world war ii