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Post by FridayOnElmStreet on Sept 22, 2020 11:17:54 GMT
Spirited Away 13: the Game of Death
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Post by Fox in the Snow on Sept 22, 2020 13:13:34 GMT
What are some of your favorites @indianajones
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senan90
Junior Member
@senan90
Posts: 1,452
Likes: 546
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Post by senan90 on Sept 22, 2020 13:33:49 GMT
In recent years, I've been a huge admirer of Lee Chang-dong's films. Burning is my favourite film that I've awarded 5 stars. Highly recommended.
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Post by Jep Gambardella on Sept 22, 2020 14:35:59 GMT
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Post by OldSamVimes on Sept 22, 2020 14:44:46 GMT
Off the top of my head, a few favorites.
Aguirre: The Wrath of God - Herzog
La Dolce Vita - Fellini
Throne of Blood - Kurosawa
The Mirror - Tarkovsky
El Topo - Jodorowsky
The 400 Blows - Truffaut
Viridiana - Bunuel
Rififi - Dassin
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Post by HumanFundRecipient on Sept 23, 2020 1:35:19 GMT
The Vanishing Parasite Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon La Femme Nikita Man Bites Dog Throne of Blood The Red Balloon Hard Boiled
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Post by dirtypillows on Sept 25, 2020 0:45:15 GMT
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Post by Sulla on Sept 25, 2020 13:01:07 GMT
I can't claim to have seen many foreign films.
Tous les matins du monde (All the Mornings of the World) (1991)
Antonia's Line (1995)
Habla con ella (Talk to Her) (2002)
Flammen & Citronen (Flame & Citron) (2008)
Ba mùa (Three Seasons) (1999)
Der Untergang (Downfall) (2004)
Cidade de Deus (City of God) (2002)
Le Concert (2009)
Europa Europa (1990)
Anonyma - Eine Frau in Berlin (A Woman in Berlin) (2008)
Das Leben der Anderen (The Lives of Others) (2006)
Warriors Of The Rainbow: Seediq Bale (2011)
Z (1969)
Burnt by the Sun (1994)
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Post by dirtypillows on Sept 25, 2020 23:54:02 GMT
True, he's my favorite director and I pretty much love all his films. More than just about any other director his films work together to form a unifying body of work due to how similar a lot of them are stylistically and thematically (almost infamously so). Having said that, a few of them do personally stand out for me as absolute favorites ( Late Spring, Tokyo Twilight, Floating Weeds and An Autumn Afternoon) and that doesn't take away anything from any of the others. Like I could list all of Fellini, Melville, Tarkovsky, alot of Tati, Sanjit Ray, alot of Rohmer, Bresson, Jeunet. Murnau. I love Jacques Tati. "Mr. Hulot's Holiday" is my favorite. "Playtime" has amazing, colorful sets.
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Post by TheGoodMan19 on Sept 26, 2020 1:04:37 GMT
Cidade de Deus Det Sjunde Inseglet All of Eisenstein's The Four Feathers Gojira
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Post by Captain Spencer on Sept 26, 2020 13:17:17 GMT
The Tin Drum Veronika Voss M The Canterbury Tales Arabian Nights Son Of Saul Cinema Paradiso
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Post by Zos on Sept 26, 2020 13:27:58 GMT
Trois couleurs: Bleu (1993) Fitzcarraldo (1982) Aguirre, the Wrath of God (1972) Au Revoir les Enfants (1987) Amélie (2001)
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ishishasimurgh
New Member
PS: Please If I do some faults in writing, correct it, if you have the time
@ishishasimurgh
Posts: 47
Likes: 19
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Post by ishishasimurgh on Sept 26, 2020 13:41:57 GMT
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gw
Junior Member
@gw
Posts: 1,522
Likes: 558
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Post by gw on Sept 27, 2020 2:52:30 GMT
Amelie Ikiru In the Mood for Love The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
If you count British films, The Thief of Bagdad
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Post by drystyx on Sept 27, 2020 2:52:46 GMT
Seven Samurai First Spaceship on Venus Nankyoku Monogatari (Antarctica) Desyat Negrityat (Ten Little Indians) Five Deadly Venoms Death Duel Dragon Swamp They Fought For Their Country Avenging Warriors of Shaolin The Savage Five The Four Assassins The Beast of War Battle Royale Ogre Das Boot The Hidden Fortress Zu Warriors of the Magic Mountain This Man Must Die Godzilla Mothra Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla Aguirre: The Wrath of God
If British films count: 49th Parallell Went the Day Well Women of Dolwyn Island of Terror Island of the Burning Doomed
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Post by Fox in the Snow on Sept 27, 2020 12:07:47 GMT
I'm catching up on a few Kitano's I haven't see yet. Just watched A Scene By the Sea, so beautifully spare and zen-like. Hoping to see Kikujiro sometime in the next couple of weeks. Would love to hear your thoughts on Kikujiro whe you see it. Really liked Kikujiro also. Poignant and gently humorous. Also one of his most visually inventive.
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Post by sostie on Sept 27, 2020 14:23:42 GMT
Would love to hear your thoughts on Kikujiro whe you see it. Really liked Kikujiro also. Poignant and gently humorous. Also one of his most visually inventive. Glad you liked it. It also features probably my favourite Hisaishi scores.
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Post by phantomparticle on Sept 28, 2020 8:35:54 GMT
Discounting those from English speaking countries.
In no particular order:
Seven Samurai Forbidden Games (1952) Le Corbeau (1934) La Maternelle (1933) Eyes Without A Face Madchen in Uniform (1931) M (1931) La Strada Aguirre, the Wrath of God Beauty and the Beast (1946) The Blue Angel (1931) Gojira Vampyr Mill of the Stone Women
Many others, including those from the silent era
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