Oblivious Maximus
I am the worm
Nicolas Winding Refn launches new streaming platform byNWR.com
The selection promises to be impeccable if he's able to get all of it streaming.
Was somewhat surprised to see Lucio Fulci and Jean Rollin written about by the failing New York Times, Jean Rollin and Lucio Fulci: Maestros of Horror
I figure its been long enough since I've spammed the thread with my shit so here my expanded thoughts on two films that I've brought up some time back in this thread by the great Swedish actress turned director/troublemaker Mai Zetterling, Night Games (1966) and Doctor Glas (1968). Given all the whinging these days about there being a lack of female talent behind the camera, it strikes me as odd that Zetterling seems to be regulated to the footnotes, especially considering how infamous Night Games was upon its release. Not everyone can say their movie scandalized Shirley Temple (a somewhat cruel irony given that she was Zetterling's childhood idol!) and had the Venice Film Festival premiere of their film closed to the public by the police. Even Bergman, who was the first to see the film in his home theater, was taken aback and wrote Zetterling a letter expressing his concern over her treatment of the films young lead! Get on it Criterion.
The selection promises to be impeccable if he's able to get all of it streaming.
Was somewhat surprised to see Lucio Fulci and Jean Rollin written about by the failing New York Times, Jean Rollin and Lucio Fulci: Maestros of Horror
I figure its been long enough since I've spammed the thread with my shit so here my expanded thoughts on two films that I've brought up some time back in this thread by the great Swedish actress turned director/troublemaker Mai Zetterling, Night Games (1966) and Doctor Glas (1968). Given all the whinging these days about there being a lack of female talent behind the camera, it strikes me as odd that Zetterling seems to be regulated to the footnotes, especially considering how infamous Night Games was upon its release. Not everyone can say their movie scandalized Shirley Temple (a somewhat cruel irony given that she was Zetterling's childhood idol!) and had the Venice Film Festival premiere of their film closed to the public by the police. Even Bergman, who was the first to see the film in his home theater, was taken aback and wrote Zetterling a letter expressing his concern over her treatment of the films young lead! Get on it Criterion.