Several Others; No Particular Order - -- that are Sinfully Underrated.. - Never Gonna Snow Again - Monday - The Peasants - Broken Circle Breakdown - Burning Man - Revenge - Brimstone - Let the Sunshine In - Duelyant (The Duelist) - The Whistlers - American Fable - Largo Winch - Largo Winch 2 the Burma Conspiracy - The Survivalist - Dreamland - Meadowland - Zoom - A Lonely Place To Die - God's Little Acre - A Cold Wind In August ❤️🔥
@Teragnau Yup. Largo Winch One and 2. (?) If.. this is to say You'd like more info about them let me know. Though I'm not quite entirely sure the Impetus of your question here.. (?)
There are several films called Monday, Revenge, Zoom etc. It's impossible to tell which one you mean. Besides that, almost half of the list I've googled so far consists of feminist movies made by female directors. Can you imagine or fathom that not everybody is into feminism or watches films because of the race/sex of their director?
@candide1065 Not All of em are about Feminine Sensationalism. Zoom - 2015/16. Directed by Pedro Morelli. Revenge - 2017. Directed by Coralie Fargeat. Monday - 2020. Directed by Argyris Papadimitropoulos. (Last I checked that's a Guy. A dude. A man,. That is; that is unless he had a Persuasion Change.. ... Now "Can You Imagine That,?" 🫶 Lol) ... . .. Let me know Candidate if any of these others are Grey and I'll (help) clear up your confusion. . Can You Imagine - at least theoretically so.. ... being biased if not prejudiced to think that some ah these are directed by one Persuasion when in fact their directed by the other ?. ... The Travesty.. Lol. Let me know if any ah these others are confusing (for you.). 🫶
@candide1065 Not All of em are about Feminine Sensationalism. Zoom - 2015/16. Directed by Pedro Morelli. Revenge - 2017. Directed by Coralie Fargeat. Monday - 2020. Directed by Argyris Papadimitropoulos. (Last I checked that's a Guy. A dude. A man,. That is; that is unless he had a Persuasion Change.. ... Now "Can You Imagine That,?" 🫶 Lol) ... . .. Let me know Candidate if any of these others are Grey and I'll (help) clear up your confusion. . Can You Imagine - at least theoretically so.. ... being biased if not prejudiced to think that some ah these are directed by one Persuasion when in fact their directed by the other ?. ... The Travesty.. Lol. Let me know if any ah these others are confusing (for you.). 🫶
List of Films in the Introduction 0:12 The Godfather 0:21 The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King 0:30 Citizen Kane 0:36 Man with a Movie Camera 0:43 The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover 0:52 Mirror 1:02 Sátántangó 1:09 Into Great Silence 1:24 The Death of Louis XIV 1:33 Nazarín 1:40 Marketa Lazarová 1:48 Angels of Sin 1:55 Mother (1927) 2:07 The Stranger (1967) Film in the Thumbnail: Birds, Orphans & Fools 7:56
Saw THE COMPANY OF STRANGERS when I was ~30...now I'm the age of the characters, and wonder how differently I'd see that gorgeous, quiet film that I'd largely forgotten.
Wow, for the first time I see someone finally did essay on Juraj Jakubisko's work.... He was actually Slovak, this film also takes place in Slovakia. He was my teacher at film school, so it is great to see he is getting attention. I would also suggest to do essay on Juraj Herz, another Slovak great director - Morgiana or Cremator...
I seriously began pursuing the canon and the off-canon starting circa 1978 and sought films like these ever since. This is the kind of film cultural discussion I remember from academia and in the literature that has been lost in the din of the internet and the vast wasteland of RUclips where people think that they're great cineastes for analyzing the same handful of Kubrick movies ad infinitum. Thank you for elevating the discussion to a higher plane.
Two recommendations from me, too. First one is not as obscure as these but definitely a must watch: Chess of the Wind (1976). The second one is a real obscure one, it has a stalker/solaris atmosphere, Otstupnik (1987).
Chess of the Wind is really great, I was fortunate to have a world cinema professor who was Iranian-American and who loved Iranian cinema who got a screening of it for us
Happy to hear you mention The Cremator which I feel deserves to be widely seen by all cinephiles, you have probably covered it more fully in another video. It seems that Twilight was remade by Sean Penn as The Pledge with Jack Nicholson as the policeman who vows to find the killer of a young girl. A very harrowing performance by Nicholson that was ignored for the more middle brow friendly About Schmidt out the same yearfor which he was nominated and won several awards.
In fact the idea of using a little girl as a bait to capture a child killer appears first in a 1958 German-Swiss-Spanish production directed by Ladislao Vajda and written by the famous Swiss writer Friedrich Dürrenmatt. The title of the film was "El cebo" ("The bait") in Spanish and "Es geschah am heeres Tag" ("It Happened in Broad Daylight") in German. Un satisfied with the artificial "happy end" he was obliged to give the script, Dürrenmatt wrote a novel "Das Versprechen" ("The Promise") which represented a turn of the screw of the end of the film. Sean Penn took the plot, transposed it from Switzerland to Montana and made the film you are talking about. Having read the novel and watched both films, I consider "The Pledge" a flawed film. whose conventional "unhappy end" wastes the rich paradoxical conclusion of the novel. The original Vajda film, in spite of its imposed unlikely conclusion, is, cinematically, much more interesting, and Dürrenmatt´s novel is, as almost everything by the author, a true masterpiece.
Thank you so much for your contribution to reiving lost cinema. I can't tell you how much I love discovering works of art that have maybe been forgotten about. For many months now I have been on a serious watch-spree of foreign art films and I am so happy that I can add some more of these to my list. Thank you.
There’s a movie called Cabaret Balkan that’s like this for me. It almost seems like I dreamt it or made it up bc it’s hard to find anyone who talks about or even remembers it. It’s Serbian I think and I won a copy of it in a raffle. I think it came out in the lte 90s when everyone was trying to emulate Quentin Tarantino. It’s got a Pulp Fiction type vibe structure. Check it out if you ever come across it.
I love "The Hypothesis Of The Stolen Painting", it's like J.L.Borges on film. I'll check the other ones out, I only saw that one (as well as many other great Ruiz works).
Figures in a Landscape (1970) is among these kinds of esoteric masterpieces, I recommend this film to anyone who reads this comment, it's fully available on RUclips and in great quality
Did anyone ever see a French film about two wheelchair-bound disabled men unable to speak and be understood by others or walk or care for themselves who were eventually institutionalized in the same asylum where they met by chance when nurses placed them side by side in their wheelchairs one day. They started talking with one another and found that they not only could easily understand each other but that both were intensely interested in mathematics and physics. They spend their days in asylum together talking math and physics, ultimately collaborating to develop a theory which wins them accolades and awards for their advances in physics research.
Man thank you so much for bringing Twilight to my attention, i bought the Blu Ray based on this video and im thoroughly satisfied...it's exactly what i was hoping for after watching this vid. Dark, eerie, mysterious, harsh, gothic, haunting. It's almost like if Tarkovsky did a version of True Detective. Glad to add it to my collection!
Of all these films, I have seen The Man Who Stole The Sun. Quite recently, Actually. Stumbled over it by accident at a certain archive on the internet. I'll simply say. I very quickly loved it. And I lament that such brash and unhinged storytelling is not allowed anymore in todays hollywood where it would be too big for an indie and to out there for a 100 million dollar picture.
I've only seen one film on this list I watched it a few weeks ago it was Gyorgy Feher's film Twilight it's a bleak and slow movie but it's atmosphere, score and cinematography stayed with me long after it finished I'd recommend it to those who enjoy the films of Bela Tarr as I know Gyorgy was a frequent collaborator with him so you can see there styles have rubbed off on each others work.
I’m embarrassed to admit I haven’t seen a single film by Tarkovsky, so it’s not likely I’ll watch any of these until I’ve done that. But thank you so much for introducing these to us. Makes me wish I could knock out a cinematic project of my own. I got ideas!
I don't know if you're aware but all of Tarkovsky's movies are available here on RUclips with English subs in an official way. They are on the Mosfilm channel if you ever wanna check them out. I am also planning to do so, that's why I just wanted to drop this comment real quick.
@@AbrasiousProductions I absolutely recommend giving Tarkovsky a chance. I've seen four of his films--'Andrei Roublev' (1969), 'Solaris' (1972), 'Mirror' (1974), and 'Stalker' (1979), and I regard at least three of them as masterpieces, namely 'Andrei Roublev', 'Solaris', and 'Stalker' ('Mirror' has some beautiful moments, but is not as strong to my mind as the others, though I know many Tarkovsky fans rank it highly). 'Stalker' is in my opinion one of the greatest films ever made. Tarkovsky's pacing is slow and deliberate, but his tone is serious and the ideas he explores are profound. His films are also often formally beautiful, both in sound and especially visually. He's not for all tastes, but he's undeniably a major figure in cinema history.
Finally, 'The Company of Strangers' aka 'Strangers In Good Company' gets some well-deserved attention. I saw it on TV as a kid and have never forgotten it. Beautiful, simple, touching film.
Love your mention of Kisapmata, which is prob my favorite Filipino film (it's in my Letterboxd top four, after all). Its cinematic mastery and sociopolitical significance is powerful.
One recommendation is a film titled: Why has the Bhodi Dharma Left For The East. A spiritual meditation on Buddhism focusing on life & death. Beautiful cinema photography & multi:layered film.
The pledge was based on Friedrich Dürrenmatt's Es geschah am helllichten Tag, which was made into a movie in 1958 with the fabulous Gerd Fröbe ( it happened in broad daylight). One of my favorite movies based on a book by one of my favorite writers
When you say "nobody knows" do you mean no americans ? (then that would be quite disconnected, like americans are the only human beings on Earth ?) As an european, i've watched all of them like most of cinephiles. Though, thanks for these analysis, bonne journée et vive le cinéma du Monde
@@goforbroke4428 sorry, that you felt triggered; Maybe you should come to visit Paris and you'd see that we are into culture so there are many "maisons du cinéma" of different part of the world, Asia is one of them.sorry for my english; have a nice day,
Well, so many have been made, with love, anger and tears. So what if forgotten? Isn't the process the point? You discovering these helps the rest of humanity, not necessarily the filmmaker. It's all so good!
The cook, the thief, his wife and her lover is a masterpiece in my opinion but you need to get the unrated uncut version. The R cut is missing a lot of dialog and things the actors do naked so you will get lost pretty fast with the R- cut
Great video as always, you should try watching old Egyptian movies they are amazing although understanding the beauty of the dailogue would be difficult for foreigners
There is a film from the 70's about teenage heroin addicts in NY City, the ending scene takes place on a train. As the screen goes dark it reads "this film is based on a diary found in an abandoned apartment in New York City." It's an incredible piece of cinema that I saw once and could never find again because I don't know the title. Does anyone know? I'd love to see it again.
I've been evangelizing THE MAN WHO STOLE THE SUN to friends for years now. There is still no English-speaking-territory release of the film after all this time, so it's one of those things you really have to be told about and need to dig for, but it's worth the effort. "Oh, so you thought DR. STRANGELOVE was funny?"
I often wonder why filmakers are so disciplined as to not end up in the shots and to create something that makes sense. It takes a lot of effort not to put together a series of random stuff. Continuity must be really hard in filmaking. I guess you start with a script that has good continuity and you slavishly follow the script. That's the real issue. Get a good script and slavishly follow it because the script is where it's easiest to fix all the continuity mistakes. If you diverge from the script any mistakes you make in the filming are really hard to fix. So you can say, I want to be a filmaker and then spend your whole life working on scripts not because you want to write scripts but because the more you put into writing the script the better it gets. Also the fact that you know you need a good script you might spend your whole life writing a script because you aren't able to finish that first script.
I don't know how to say this, I'm not sure anyone will believe me. We're so close to the end. It's frightening, and it seems like nobody cares. I've been having these horrifying dreams. They are so realistic and brutal. Nuclear war is coming. I'm sorry but I don't have anyone to talk to about this so I decided to post this on a channel where maybe some intelligent person would read it and....I don't know. I'm afraid, very afraid. Not for myself but for my son. He's still young.
no it isn’t. the people in control of nuclear weapons are too greedy to risk losing everything. so there will not be a nuclear war, if the last 60 years are anything to go by.
Please make the analysis of Iranian directors, such as Samira Makhbalbaf, Abbas Kiarostami, Jafar Panahi, or Asghar Farhadi, etc. Their films are so much fun and have such an extraordinary characteristic.
Iranian director Bahram Beyzai was addressed in this upload, with his 1982 drama 'Death of Yazdgerd' (an adaptation of Beyzai's own play) under discussion.
So great how often they post now
They?
@@Lopfffyes, there's more than one person responsible for this channel
@@Lopfff dont ask stupid questions
Birds, Orphans & Fools (1969) either looks like a film I'll intensely love or viscerally hate, fascinating...
In the company of strangers was a wonderful film.
Several Others; No Particular Order - -- that are Sinfully Underrated..
- Never Gonna Snow Again - Monday - The Peasants - Broken Circle Breakdown - Burning Man - Revenge - Brimstone - Let the Sunshine In - Duelyant (The Duelist) - The Whistlers - American Fable - Largo Winch - Largo Winch 2 the Burma Conspiracy - The Survivalist - Dreamland - Meadowland - Zoom - A Lonely Place To Die - God's Little Acre - A Cold Wind In August ❤️🔥
Largo winch 1 and 2 ???
@Teragnau
Yup. Largo Winch One and 2. (?)
If.. this is to say You'd like more info about them let me know. Though I'm not quite entirely sure the Impetus of your question here.. (?)
There are several films called Monday, Revenge, Zoom etc. It's impossible to tell which one you mean. Besides that, almost half of the list I've googled so far consists of feminist movies made by female directors. Can you imagine or fathom that not everybody is into feminism or watches films because of the race/sex of their director?
@candide1065
Not All of em are about Feminine Sensationalism.
Zoom - 2015/16. Directed by Pedro Morelli.
Revenge - 2017. Directed by Coralie Fargeat.
Monday - 2020. Directed by Argyris Papadimitropoulos. (Last I checked that's a Guy. A dude. A man,. That is; that is unless he had a Persuasion Change.. ... Now "Can You Imagine That,?" 🫶 Lol)
... . ..
Let me know Candidate if any of these others are Grey and I'll (help) clear up your confusion. .
Can You Imagine - at least theoretically so.. ... being biased if not prejudiced to think that some ah these are directed by one Persuasion when in fact their directed by the other ?. ...
The Travesty.. Lol.
Let me know if any ah these others are confusing (for you.). 🫶
@candide1065
Not All of em are about Feminine Sensationalism.
Zoom - 2015/16. Directed by Pedro Morelli.
Revenge - 2017. Directed by Coralie Fargeat.
Monday - 2020. Directed by Argyris Papadimitropoulos. (Last I checked that's a Guy. A dude. A man,. That is; that is unless he had a Persuasion Change.. ... Now "Can You Imagine That,?" 🫶 Lol)
... . ..
Let me know Candidate if any of these others are Grey and I'll (help) clear up your confusion. .
Can You Imagine - at least theoretically so.. ... being biased if not prejudiced to think that some ah these are directed by one Persuasion when in fact their directed by the other ?. ...
The Travesty.. Lol.
Let me know if any ah these others are confusing (for you.). 🫶
List of Films in the Introduction
0:12 The Godfather
0:21 The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
0:30 Citizen Kane
0:36 Man with a Movie Camera
0:43 The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover
0:52 Mirror
1:02 Sátántangó
1:09 Into Great Silence
1:24 The Death of Louis XIV
1:33 Nazarín
1:40 Marketa Lazarová
1:48 Angels of Sin
1:55 Mother (1927)
2:07 The Stranger (1967)
Film in the Thumbnail: Birds, Orphans & Fools 7:56
Yeah, the clip at 1:09 intrigued me too.
@@zarquondam It's from Into Great Silence
@@AestheticOfTheImageThank you so much!
Thank you!
🙂💖💎🏆💐
Saw THE COMPANY OF STRANGERS when I was ~30...now I'm the age of the characters, and wonder how differently I'd see that gorgeous, quiet film that I'd largely forgotten.
Wow, for the first time I see someone finally did essay on Juraj Jakubisko's work.... He was actually Slovak, this film also takes place in Slovakia. He was my teacher at film school, so it is great to see he is getting attention. I would also suggest to do essay on Juraj Herz, another Slovak great director - Morgiana or Cremator...
Jakubisko I believe to be one of the greatest with his pre-normalisation films
I watched the Cremator few months ago on tv. Great movie.
As a Slovak language learner, I struggle a lot with finding Slovak content. For what I know, there's also Dušan Hanák worth a mention.
I'll definitely look him up!
I seriously began pursuing the canon and the off-canon starting circa 1978 and sought films like these ever since. This is the kind of film cultural discussion I remember from academia and in the literature that has been lost in the din of the internet and the vast wasteland of RUclips where people think that they're great cineastes for analyzing the same handful of Kubrick movies ad infinitum. Thank you for elevating the discussion to a higher plane.
Two recommendations from me, too. First one is not as obscure as these but definitely a must watch: Chess of the Wind (1976). The second one is a real obscure one, it has a stalker/solaris atmosphere, Otstupnik (1987).
Chess of the Wind is really great, I was fortunate to have a world cinema professor who was Iranian-American and who loved Iranian cinema who got a screening of it for us
Happy to hear you mention The Cremator which I feel deserves to be widely seen by all cinephiles, you have probably covered it more fully in another video. It seems that Twilight was remade by Sean Penn as The Pledge with Jack Nicholson as the policeman who vows to find the killer of a young girl. A very harrowing performance by Nicholson that was ignored for the more middle brow friendly About Schmidt out the same yearfor which he was nominated and won several awards.
In fact the idea of using a little girl as a bait to capture a child killer appears first in a 1958 German-Swiss-Spanish production directed by Ladislao Vajda and written by the famous Swiss writer Friedrich Dürrenmatt. The title of the film was "El cebo" ("The bait") in Spanish and "Es geschah am heeres Tag" ("It Happened in Broad Daylight") in German. Un satisfied with the artificial "happy end" he was obliged to give the script, Dürrenmatt wrote a novel "Das Versprechen" ("The Promise") which represented a turn of the screw of the end of the film. Sean Penn took the plot, transposed it from Switzerland to Montana and made the film you are talking about. Having read the novel and watched both films, I consider "The Pledge" a flawed film. whose conventional "unhappy end" wastes the rich paradoxical conclusion of the novel. The original Vajda film, in spite of its imposed unlikely conclusion, is, cinematically, much more interesting, and Dürrenmatt´s novel is, as almost everything by the author, a true masterpiece.
I appreciate you spending so much time for our visual literacy.
Thank you so much for your contribution to reiving lost cinema. I can't tell you how much I love discovering works of art that have maybe been forgotten about. For many months now I have been on a serious watch-spree of foreign art films and I am so happy that I can add some more of these to my list. Thank you.
Best film channel on RUclips
Anybody know Leolo 1992? I have never seen something as gross, funny and at the same time immensely poetic before
Underrated gem
Have you seen "Hullumeelsus" (Madness, 1968)? I'd add it to the list.
I particularly interested in 'The Company of Strangers' to watch it. Thanks for sharing this.
There’s a movie called Cabaret Balkan that’s like this for me. It almost seems like I dreamt it or made it up bc it’s hard to find anyone who talks about or even remembers it.
It’s Serbian I think and I won a copy of it in a raffle. I think it came out in the lte 90s when everyone was trying to emulate Quentin Tarantino. It’s got a Pulp Fiction type vibe structure. Check it out if you ever come across it.
I love "The Hypothesis Of The Stolen Painting", it's like J.L.Borges on film.
I'll check the other ones out, I only saw that one (as well as many other great Ruiz works).
Figures in a Landscape (1970) is among these kinds of esoteric masterpieces, I recommend this film to anyone who reads this comment, it's fully available on RUclips and in great quality
Hypothesis of the Stolen Painting looks like they based an art film off a Marx Bros. premise.
Birds, Orphans & Fools (Juraj Jakubisko, 1969) seems to describe today's world pretty accurately.
Does it what it says on the tin. Well almost, i saw company of Strangers decades ago. Oh, and I heard of The Man who stole the Sun"
The Man Who Stole The Sun has been something I've pushed to friends for years haha. Great movie, glad to see it here
Did anyone ever see a French film about two wheelchair-bound disabled men unable to speak and be understood by others or walk or care for themselves who were eventually institutionalized in the same asylum where they met by chance when nurses placed them side by side in their wheelchairs one day. They started talking with one another and found that they not only could easily understand each other but that both were intensely interested in mathematics and physics. They spend their days in asylum together talking math and physics, ultimately collaborating to develop a theory which wins them accolades and awards for their advances in physics research.
Man thank you so much for bringing Twilight to my attention, i bought the Blu Ray based on this video and im thoroughly satisfied...it's exactly what i was hoping for after watching this vid. Dark, eerie, mysterious, harsh, gothic, haunting. It's almost like if Tarkovsky did a version of True Detective. Glad to add it to my collection!
wow, great to see Bahram Beyzai in this list of great directors. He truly deserves more attention.
As always I’m blown away with the quality of your analysis and writing along with the stunning selection of films.
Of all these films, I have seen The Man Who Stole The Sun. Quite recently, Actually. Stumbled over it by accident at a certain archive on the internet.
I'll simply say. I very quickly loved it. And I lament that such brash and unhinged storytelling is not allowed anymore in todays hollywood where it would be too big for an indie and to out there for a 100 million dollar picture.
Anything by Kidlat Tahimik is a gem
These are the greatest films but nobody knows about them. :(
When did you start allowing comments?
I've only seen one film on this list I watched it a few weeks ago it was Gyorgy Feher's film Twilight it's a bleak and slow movie but it's atmosphere, score and cinematography stayed with me long after it finished I'd recommend it to those who enjoy the films of Bela Tarr as I know Gyorgy was a frequent collaborator with him so you can see there styles have rubbed off on each others work.
Hungary sure looks like a swell place to raise a family!
How have I never seen this Channel before??!!
I’m embarrassed to admit I haven’t seen a single film by Tarkovsky, so it’s not likely I’ll watch any of these until I’ve done that. But thank you so much for introducing these to us. Makes me wish I could knock out a cinematic project of my own. I got ideas!
I don't know if you're aware but all of Tarkovsky's movies are available here on RUclips with English subs in an official way. They are on the Mosfilm channel if you ever wanna check them out. I am also planning to do so, that's why I just wanted to drop this comment real quick.
same here.. at least I've seen 3 Fellini films so far though
Tarkovsky is SO boring 😴😴😴. ...please do not watch !!!
@@luissegovia8205 oh dear.. I hope that's not the case, I was rather excited to explore his filmography
@@AbrasiousProductions I absolutely recommend giving Tarkovsky a chance. I've seen four of his films--'Andrei Roublev' (1969), 'Solaris' (1972), 'Mirror' (1974), and 'Stalker' (1979), and I regard at least three of them as masterpieces, namely 'Andrei Roublev', 'Solaris', and 'Stalker' ('Mirror' has some beautiful moments, but is not as strong to my mind as the others, though I know many Tarkovsky fans rank it highly). 'Stalker' is in my opinion one of the greatest films ever made. Tarkovsky's pacing is slow and deliberate, but his tone is serious and the ideas he explores are profound. His films are also often formally beautiful, both in sound and especially visually. He's not for all tastes, but he's undeniably a major figure in cinema history.
Finally, 'The Company of Strangers' aka 'Strangers In Good Company' gets some well-deserved attention. I saw it on TV as a kid and have never forgotten it. Beautiful, simple, touching film.
Marvelous video, nothing like this today anywhere
Love your mention of Kisapmata, which is prob my favorite Filipino film (it's in my Letterboxd top four, after all). Its cinematic mastery and sociopolitical significance is powerful.
Bravo! Bravo! 👏👏👏👏👏
SZINDBAD better make the next video like this.
Thank you so much for your awesome work. I love discovering wonders of cinema with you.
I've seen Hypothesis of the Stolen Painting - fascinating and unique.
One recommendation is a film titled: Why has the Bhodi Dharma Left For The East. A spiritual meditation on Buddhism focusing on life & death. Beautiful cinema photography & multi:layered film.
Makers: We made something nobody had seen, no body appreciated, nobody even knows.
CC on their way with their video.
❤❤
can you guys bring back the english film title caption
"Twilight" sounds - based on your very brief description" - like a movie called "The Pledge" (2001) with Jack Nicholson.
The pledge was based on Friedrich Dürrenmatt's Es geschah am helllichten Tag, which was made into a movie in 1958 with the fabulous Gerd Fröbe ( it happened in broad daylight). One of my favorite movies based on a book by one of my favorite writers
it would be sweet if the individual scene -shots would be labelled...
"The hypothesis..." is one of my favorite films ever ❤
Once again
Thanks for coming back
When you say "nobody knows" do you mean no americans ? (then that would be quite disconnected, like americans are the only human beings on Earth ?)
As an european, i've watched all of them like most of cinephiles.
Though, thanks for these analysis, bonne journée et vive le cinéma du Monde
Well, I highly doubt you were into Asian cinema like this, and I doubt the average euro has seen these films as well. Don’t insult us like that.
@@goforbroke4428 sorry, that you felt triggered; Maybe you should come to visit Paris and you'd see that we are into culture so there are many "maisons du cinéma" of different part of the world, Asia is one of them.sorry for my english; have a nice day,
You should watch "a florida melancholy"
Well, so many have been made, with love, anger and tears. So what if forgotten? Isn't the process the point? You discovering these helps the rest of humanity, not necessarily the filmmaker. It's all so good!
I love what you do, thank u x
Great. Thank you very much. I will definitely check some of these films.
PS: never knew Sean Penn's 'The Pledge' is a remake.
That feel when you know about so many awesome things you imagine noone else knows about.
Timeless
just hearing The Company Of Strangers (1990) is making me tear up.. this is precisely the kind of film I wanna see
The cook, the thief, his wife and her lover is a masterpiece in my opinion but you need to get the unrated uncut version. The R cut is missing a lot of dialog and things the actors do naked so you will get lost pretty fast with the R- cut
City of God is a personal favorite. Super different than anything else I’ve ever seen and just an incredible film
Blood meridian ❤
Great video as always, you should try watching old Egyptian movies they are amazing although understanding the beauty of the dailogue would be difficult for foreigners
There is a film from the 70's about teenage heroin addicts in NY City, the ending scene takes place on a train. As the screen goes dark it reads "this film is based on a diary found in an abandoned apartment in New York City." It's an incredible piece of cinema that I saw once and could never find again because I don't know the title. Does anyone know? I'd love to see it again.
Last and First Men
The Company of Strangers premise reminds me to Still Lives by Shohrab Dhahid Saless
I've been evangelizing THE MAN WHO STOLE THE SUN to friends for years now. There is still no English-speaking-territory release of the film after all this time, so it's one of those things you really have to be told about and need to dig for, but it's worth the effort. "Oh, so you thought DR. STRANGELOVE was funny?"
I often wonder why filmakers are so disciplined as to not end up in the shots and to create something that makes sense. It takes a lot of effort not to put together a series of random stuff. Continuity must be really hard in filmaking. I guess you start with a script that has good continuity and you slavishly follow the script. That's the real issue. Get a good script and slavishly follow it because the script is where it's easiest to fix all the continuity mistakes. If you diverge from the script any mistakes you make in the filming are really hard to fix. So you can say, I want to be a filmaker and then spend your whole life working on scripts not because you want to write scripts but because the more you put into writing the script the better it gets. Also the fact that you know you need a good script you might spend your whole life writing a script because you aren't able to finish that first script.
The Man Who Stole The Sun is one of my favourites. Very pleasantly surprised to see it pop up here.
Movie people under 20 had no interest in finding out about, because they came before they were born.
Seen 3/7 on the list. The Company of Strangers, The Hypothesis of The Stolen Painting and Death of Yazdgerd. All great films😃Kisapmata on the list !!
The Man Who Stole The Sun is such a cool film, I even wrote about in my masters thesis
I view this as a documentary about organized crime in the United Kingdom.
Дякую за ваші неперевершені відео, які відкривають глядачу десятки чудових, ще не відкритих, стрічок.❤
please make a letterboxd list for movies and add it in the description.
What is the piano music at the intro.... I know it but it's name escapes me right now.... thanks
Yazdgerd always felt like Brechtian sci-fi...
forgotten for very good reasons all just awful in theme acting and pretentiousness
The Man Who Stole the Sun = Donald Trump (at least in The USA)
Wonderful
You're amazing, keep going on... ❤
oh sweet, I was just wondering when the next upload would be!
Hard to be a God is a movie which sadly never made it on your little countdown
I don't know how to say this, I'm not sure anyone will believe me. We're so close to the end. It's frightening, and it seems like nobody cares.
I've been having these horrifying dreams. They are so realistic and brutal. Nuclear war is coming. I'm sorry but I don't have anyone to talk to about this so I decided to post this on a channel where maybe some intelligent person would read it and....I don't know.
I'm afraid, very afraid. Not for myself but for my son. He's still young.
no it isn’t. the people in control of nuclear weapons are too greedy to risk losing everything. so there will not be a nuclear war, if the last 60 years are anything to go by.
Reminds me of, 'SatanTango'....Bela Tarr..
The director of Twilight was the producer for Satantango
Please make the analysis of Iranian directors, such as Samira Makhbalbaf, Abbas Kiarostami, Jafar Panahi, or Asghar Farhadi, etc. Their films are so much fun and have such an extraordinary characteristic.
Iranian director Bahram Beyzai was addressed in this upload, with his 1982 drama 'Death of Yazdgerd' (an adaptation of Beyzai's own play) under discussion.
Taste of cherry by Abbas Kiarostami is such an interesting film.
Thank you ❤
Such an amazing amazing channel
this channel is my film church
I have that film listed as "Strangers I Good Company" rather than "The Company of Strangers" some studio silliness perhaps.
OMG! Thank you for including Kisapmata!
great recommendations
The Company of Strangers is aka Strangers in Good Company.
kisapmata 💪😉 ph
That Hasegawa film looks like a knockout
Ummm.. I actually knew all of these so...
Impressive, would you like to share your suggestions?
I love this channel so gatdamn much
Amazing, thank you so much.
Oh Twilight sounds like Twin Peaks…
Hypothesis of the Stolen Painting is like hypnosis…
All Are The Greatest Masterpieces. Art Is Always Will Be My Life. And Also Your RUclips Channel Is Genius 👏
❤
What is name of movie in thumbnail??? I can’t find in video
Birds orphans fools 7:56