Posts Tagged ‘World Cinema’
There is much to like about this movie, but it is Liljedahl flaws.Marie as Eugenia would be great if it were not for the evil that makes the dubbing (a film English language, but English was not their first language). The voice does not fit the character and the cries of pain, fear and despair sound incredibly fake.
Plot however.The Maria Rohm and of course Christopher Lee are excellent loosly based on a story by De Sade, so there should be no surprises about the content. However, the application is surprisingly tasteful.
It’s more pornographic than erotic in a disturbing sort of way. The story focuses more on characters and plot, rather than displaying plenty of naked flesh, despite being a Franco film, there are still quite high meat count.At times but also tries to be Franco (unsuccessfully ) arty for its own good. In particular, the red light is more massive disc is pretty basic done.The for Anchor Bay.
There is a trailer and 15 minutes worth of interviews with director Jess Franco, producer Harry Thompson, Marie Liljedahl and Christopher Lee. Comments of Christopher Lee in particular are rather see interesting.I “heard other adaptations Franco De Sade Eugenie de Sade Justine de Sade is much better.
This version of Eugenia is undoubtedly good enough for me want to try.
Tags: Cinema, Drama, Jack Taylor, Jess Franco, Maria Rohm, Marie Liljedahl, STARZ HOME ENTERTAINMENT, World, World Cinema Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
March 10, 2010 - 12:52 am
In essence, this is your standard anime fare. Group of women with big eyes curves dress their 20 years in the high-tech armor and beat the snot of Bio-Rogue Mechanoid ‘boomers’. What does BGC2040 highlight is the average score higher layers and sub plots making this more like a soap opera action.
As western production houses evolve actors are also being allowed to * gasp * read the script ahead of time and fainting * * prepare a reading of the character. This helps immensely.BGC2040 is a little long in the latter episodes, but overall participation is Hokum SF that even non-anime fans could learn something from.
Tags: Cinema, Drama, Jack Taylor, Jess Franco, Maria Rohm, Marie Liljedahl, STARZ HOME ENTERTAINMENT, World, World Cinema Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
This film includes a large number of trails, a lot of talk about everyday things that are irrelevant, some sex scenes that are completely without passion (though this is for a reason), and complete and total misery from start to finish. There is a very good point of this movie, but it gets so you want to slash your wrists at the end of the depression itself pure. The close link between sisters really only rears its head a few times.
I can not believe I lost an hour and a half of my life on this.
Tags: Cinema, Drama, Jack Taylor, Jess Franco, Maria Rohm, Marie Liljedahl, STARZ HOME ENTERTAINMENT, World, World Cinema Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
I saw this movie at the ICA, where the average age was 20-something. He was received by the audience with laughter again, you can expect for a horror movie.
And it was pretty funny. OK, I felt a little out of place among my fellow youth, especially during the sex scene in adolescence. The actor who plays the Groundsman clearly enjoyed his part, haming something rotten.
That really takes the movie. I could not help seeing a lot of ideas in the film as derivative, but maybe I’m just being a old fart. So, in general, as happy and fun as a movie can be, given all that blood, pain and sexual tension.
Certainly worth renting.
Tags: Cinema, Drama, Jack Taylor, Jess Franco, Maria Rohm, Marie Liljedahl, STARZ HOME ENTERTAINMENT, World, World Cinema Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
I’m a fan of extreme type of film of Korea (Oldboy, Sympathy for Mr Vengeance and hearing *), although some are too graphic. Lady Vengeance is a good place to start if you’re new to this genre, and a smart addition if you’re not. The story develops slowly, and avoids most of the explicit bloodshed as included in previous films.
Do not get me wrong - the blood is still there, but is off the screen and head. In short, a more complex, multilayered film worth seeing, but (in my opinion) is still not as good as Oldboy wackier doubt. * - Yes, it’s Japanese, but so what
Tags: Cinema, Drama, Jack Taylor, Jess Franco, Maria Rohm, Marie Liljedahl, STARZ HOME ENTERTAINMENT, World, World Cinema Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
February 27, 2010 - 6:01 am
I was introduced to the amazing Studio Ghibli Spirited Away, and since then have come to expect high quality of any of his movies. I was not disappointed by Grave of the Fireflies. That is the harsh effects of war on the innocent and the ignorant, the film is completely sweet and utterly heartbreaking.
Located in what I consider to be World War II Japan, which follows the (bad) luck of a young boy and his sister soon after the destruction of his village. In mourning and suddenly responsible, the child strives to preserve the middle of the innocence of his sister, the trauma of conflict. Unable to cope
with the brutal intrusion of the world grew gradually retreat to an idyllic childhood, where the struggle for life is a game.
Perfectly capture the innocence and joy of childhood, the filmmakers move us even further by placing children in a harsh and unfriendly world, and the final tragedy manages to be both emotionally shocking and sadly inevitable - firefly burning bright, but briefly. A film that made us laugh out loud one minute and crying through her throat tightened as follows.
Beautiful, terrible, remarkable. But be careful, you’ll want to leave it a while before we see it again.
Tags: Cinema, Drama, Jack Taylor, Jess Franco, Maria Rohm, Marie Liljedahl, STARZ HOME ENTERTAINMENT, World, World Cinema Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
February 26, 2010 - 3:19 pm
Having heard much about this scandal movies infamous rape scene earlier to see, I had an idea of what to expect. However, he was not prepared for the tour de force that this movie was going to deliver. From the strobe lights beat their opening / closing sequence, through the brutal scene of the fire extinguisher and ultimately, the notorious rape scene itself, I was absolutely forced.
Do not get me wrong, I do not t enjoy this movie in a conventional sense. Almost everything that is displayed on the screen is exactly the opposite of what many hearings are deemed acceptable.
However, Gaspar Noe brave, almost revolutionary style of management is sometimes inspiring, and in a world where increasingly we are made to face our worst nightmares, this film pulls no punches. If your idea of a great movie is standard Hollywood fare like The Dukes of Hazzard or the island, then avoid this film at all costs unless you are prepared to have your eyes very tightly, however, that prized open.If looking for a cinematic experience that change not only the way people watch movies, but perhaps human nature itself, this is definitely for you.
Tags: Cinema, Drama, Jack Taylor, Jess Franco, Maria Rohm, Marie Liljedahl, STARZ HOME ENTERTAINMENT, World, World Cinema Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
February 25, 2010 - 3:59 am
I was interested in seeing, partly from an interest in movies in Spanish, partly because I like foreign films. Ultimately, I was disappointed. While I have no doubt that lays bare some of the most ugly and sordid business of Abduction”(which actually is!) In South America, and the gap between rich and poor, I just found to
too dark of a movie.
There is a really really can be associated with until the final stages - both main protagonists are somewhat dislike - and the story has something of a scattered approach. Ultimately, what could be an important message about poverty in the region or the understanding of the proof for the victims is in fact neither. A pity.
Tags: Cinema, Drama, Jack Taylor, Jess Franco, Maria Rohm, Marie Liljedahl, STARZ HOME ENTERTAINMENT, World, World Cinema Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
February 24, 2010 - 9:32 pm
An hour and ten minutes of a young mother loved facilitating their death as a rest as he can handle. They are in bed together (note that Sokurov subtly introduces the movement in the film), he comforts her, he takes a walk in the woods.
Then they return. Sale only. She dies.
Cry. There is a lot like a basis for a movie, and yet mankind is here, with occasional cuts to start shooting in the mountains and forests remind us that life and death is everywhere (and perhaps encourages us to look for symbolic readings of the film, too).
Painfully beautiful, trance-like film. Note also another film Sokurov’Una humble life “is included in the extras (although in reality more than five minutes” Mother and Child ‘).
And one drawback: the film was not well transferred to disk from a German print, with some random badly translated subtitles. Sokurov and his film deserves better treatment, especially a company with a reputation for Artificial Eye.
Tags: Cinema, Drama, Jack Taylor, Jess Franco, Maria Rohm, Marie Liljedahl, STARZ HOME ENTERTAINMENT, World, World Cinema Posted in 1, Uncategorized |