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Re: movies
Posted: November 11 24, 4:35 pm
by ghostrunner
Michael wrote: ↑November 11 24, 3:43 pm
ghostrunner wrote: ↑November 9 24, 7:42 pm
Michael wrote: ↑November 9 24, 11:55 am
I've been on a huge movie kick recently. Anyone else on letterboxd? I love it. DM me your account if you have one.
Use it all the time. It’s great.
It is great. Ive found so many great movies using it. For example, I found out I love 40's screwball romcoms. The Lady Eve is a huge favorite of mine. I never thought I could love a movie like that. The stats and justwatch integration is also incredible.
The Lady Eve on Letterboxd
https://boxd.it/25LY
I just watched it last month! Henry Fonda is a surprisingly good naive chump.
Another nice feature on Letterboxd - lots of great lists you can like or copy to your own lists. The reason I watched The Lady Eve was I got a used copy of Movie of the Week by Peter Bogdonavich, which is just 52 movies he recommends with brief write ups, and sure enough there was a list for it on Letterboxd. Same for Tarantino’s latest book, and a docu-series called Story of Film that I watched on Amazon last year. Every movie referenced in there was on a list. So if I can’t think of anything else I reference those to find something.
Re: movies
Posted: November 12 24, 12:08 pm
by Michael
ghostrunner wrote: ↑November 11 24, 4:35 pm
I just watched it last month! Henry Fonda is a surprisingly good naive chump.
Another nice feature on Letterboxd - lots of great lists you can like or copy to your own lists. The reason I watched The Lady Eve was I got a used copy of Movie of the Week by Peter Bogdonavich, which is just 52 movies he recommends with brief write ups, and sure enough there was a list for it on Letterboxd. Same for Tarantino’s latest book, and a docu-series called Story of Film that I watched on Amazon last year. Every movie referenced in there was on a list. So if I can’t think of anything else I reference those to find something.
If you have the criterion channel, Peter Bogdonavich does a nice intro for The Lady Eve. I'll have to check him out. I think I found The Lady Eve filling out a list on the letterboxd stats page. IMO Barbara Stanwick is amazing. Easily one of my favorite actresses ever.
I'm a big fan of Preston Sturges movies and I pretty much recommend anything from him in the 40's.
Anyway, you've got a really nice account. The more movies you have logged the better letterboxd gets.
edit - The movie in your avatar (thief) has one of the best endings to a movie ever. Just perfect.
Re: movies
Posted: November 12 24, 4:09 pm
by ghostrunner
Michael wrote: ↑November 12 24, 12:08 pm
ghostrunner wrote: ↑November 11 24, 4:35 pm
I just watched it last month! Henry Fonda is a surprisingly good naive chump.
Another nice feature on Letterboxd - lots of great lists you can like or copy to your own lists. The reason I watched The Lady Eve was I got a used copy of Movie of the Week by Peter Bogdonavich, which is just 52 movies he recommends with brief write ups, and sure enough there was a list for it on Letterboxd. Same for Tarantino’s latest book, and a docu-series called Story of Film that I watched on Amazon last year. Every movie referenced in there was on a list. So if I can’t think of anything else I reference those to find something.
If you have the criterion channel, Peter Bogdonavich does a nice intro for The Lady Eve. I'll have to check him out. I think I found The Lady Eve filling out a list on the letterboxd stats page. IMO Barbara Stanwick is amazing. Easily one of my favorite actresses ever.
I'm a big fan of Preston Sturges movies and I pretty much recommend anything from him in the 40's.
Anyway, you've got a really nice account. The more movies you have logged the better letterboxd gets.
edit - The movie in your avatar (thief) has one of the best endings to a movie ever. Just perfect.
Thief is really underrated outside the film world. I wonder if the score turned people off for a while. I love it but that 80s synth took a while to come back into fashion.
Been a while, but I remember liking Sullivan's Travels by Sturges a lot. Definitely should watch more of him. Powell and Pressburger's stuff is another batch I want to get to soon. I've seen Black Narcissus twice, which is great, but nothing else.
Re: movies
Posted: November 12 24, 4:40 pm
by Michael
Powell and Pressburger's movies are also shockingly good. The Red Shoes looks incredible. There's a dance sequence in middle that's incredible. scorsese is a huge fan.
Black Narcissus looks great as well.
Re: movies
Posted: November 12 24, 9:57 pm
by Richie Allen
Michael wrote: ↑November 12 24, 4:40 pm
Powell and Pressburger's movies are also shockingly good. The Red Shoes looks incredible. There's a dance sequence in middle that's incredible. scorsese is a huge fan.
Black Narcissus looks great as well.
Absolutely! The Small Back Room is a lesser known great one, as is I Know Where I'm Going.
Re: movies
Posted: November 12 24, 10:03 pm
by Richie Allen
ghostrunner wrote: ↑November 12 24, 4:09 pm
Michael wrote: ↑November 12 24, 12:08 pm
ghostrunner wrote: ↑November 11 24, 4:35 pm
I just watched it last month! Henry Fonda is a surprisingly good naive chump.
Another nice feature on Letterboxd - lots of great lists you can like or copy to your own lists. The reason I watched The Lady Eve was I got a used copy of Movie of the Week by Peter Bogdonavich, which is just 52 movies he recommends with brief write ups, and sure enough there was a list for it on Letterboxd. Same for Tarantino’s latest book, and a docu-series called Story of Film that I watched on Amazon last year. Every movie referenced in there was on a list. So if I can’t think of anything else I reference those to find something.
If you have the criterion channel, Peter Bogdonavich does a nice intro for The Lady Eve. I'll have to check him out. I think I found The Lady Eve filling out a list on the letterboxd stats page. IMO Barbara Stanwick is amazing. Easily one of my favorite actresses ever.
I'm a big fan of Preston Sturges movies and I pretty much recommend anything from him in the 40's.
Anyway, you've got a really nice account. The more movies you have logged the better letterboxd gets.
edit - The movie in your avatar (thief) has one of the best endings to a movie ever. Just perfect.
Thief is really underrated outside the film world. I wonder if the score turned people off for a while. I love it but that 80s synth was took a while to come back into fashion.
Been a while, but I remember liking Sullivan's Travels by Sturges a lot. Definitely should watch more of him. Powell and Pressburger's stuff is another batch I want to get too soon. I've seen Black Narcissus twice, which is great, but nothing else.
Sturges' Palm Beach Story from 42 might be the most laugh out loud funny of any of his films, imo. Miracle of Morgan's Creek is supposed to be another of his classics but is the one I haven't seen yet. For some reason, Eddie Bracken doesn't do much for me.
Re: movies
Posted: November 13 24, 4:54 am
by Michael
The last 60 seconds of Palm Beach Story is incredible.
Re: movies
Posted: November 14 24, 3:08 pm
by IMADreamer
My wife wanted to go see that new Tom Hanks movie "Here." Atleast I think that's what it's called. Anyway, looks like it's already gone from theaters around here.
Re: movies
Posted: November 14 24, 5:25 pm
by CardsofSTL
IMADreamer wrote: ↑November 14 24, 3:08 pm
My wife wanted to go see that new Tom Hanks movie "Here." Atleast I think that's what it's called. Anyway, looks like it's already gone from theaters around here.
Here was a big box office flop according to the guy I listen to on the radio in the mornings; but I haven't even seen a trailer for it. Guess I should go look at one.
Re: movies
Posted: December 17 24, 1:41 pm
by mikechamp
Anyone interested in this reboot?
Look up for 'Superman': As fans await trailer, what to know about the highly anticipated James Gunn movie
The DC Universe is soaring to new heights with Superman.
On Monday, writer and director James Gunn shared a striking motion poster featuring David Corenswet as the Man of Steel ascending into the skies with the tagline, “Look up.” The poster is a subtle homage to 1978’s
Superman, starring Christopher Reeve, accompanied by a softer, reimagined version of John Williams’s theme.
Originally titled
Superman: Legacy, the film was later renamed
Superman by Gunn and marks a pivotal moment in the DC Universe as the inaugural project of the reimagined DC Studios, now led by Gunn and Peter Safran as co-CEOs.
Superman is one of the most highly anticipated films of 2025. As fans await the first trailer, here’s what to know about the upcoming film.
https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/loo ... 06606.html