I cant even imagine why anyone would compare that series to TWBB. Apples to oranges bro.
Probably what most will think of my entire list:pretentious douche list:
where the wild things are (jonze)
Bug really knocked me sideways. Friedkin's mastery of the limited setting (it really didn't hit me until after I first watched it that the camera hardy leads the motel room), the manic performances of Judd and Shannon ("I AM THE SUPER MOTHER BUG!", the overall sense of paranoia and insanity and its dark sense of humor. Clearly not a film for everyone but it works for me.Bug? wow really? Im just curious how thats even an option for you, you being a film guy and all
The Ninth Gate
It was difficult to exclude No Country For Old Men, Fargo or 12 Monkeys. My list changes frequently.
Yeah gonna have to agree here. There is nothing likable about Daniel Day-Lewis's character (other than killing Paul Dano). In The Man with No Name trilogy you always end up rooting for Blondie (or maybe Tuco in TGTBATW). Not to mention that the music and whole visual aesthetic is completely different
So instead, top ten movies I've seen released the last five years cherry picked from a list in no order:
list:
Lost Highway (David Lynch, 1997)
Crash (David Cronenberg, 1996)
Flesh and Bone (Steve Kloves, 1993)
Shadow of a Doubt (Alfred Hitchcock, 1943)
Eugenie... the Story of Her Journey into Perversion (Jess Franco, 1969)
Love Rites (Walerian Borowczyk, 1987)
The Addiction (Abel Ferrara, 1995)
Szamanka (Andrzej Zulawski, 1996)
Bug (William Friedkin, 2006)
The Iron Rose (Jean Rollin, 1973)
and this surprised me from you too. I mean it's a good movie but a fav? heh what do I know..
Compared to the other films on my list it probably sticks out like a sore thumb being a major studio (Paramount) production with a mega star cast, Dennis Quaid, Meg Ryan, James Caan and Gwyneth Paltrow. Its one of the most underrated and underseen films from the 90's for some odd reason.i have no idea what that FLESH AND BONE thing even is.