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Post by Archelaus on Jan 4, 2021 3:47:50 GMT
Koyaanisqatsi. Every shot held a sense of wonder.
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Post by dirtypillows on Jan 5, 2021 6:02:14 GMT
"3 Women" for sure
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Post by Xcalatë on Jan 5, 2021 10:58:17 GMT
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Post by Fox in the Snow on Jan 5, 2021 11:06:58 GMT
Some honorable mentions:
Daisies Holy Motors 24 Frames
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Post by dirtypillows on Jan 5, 2021 15:55:21 GMT
Ohhhhh Yeah! A one of a kind and one my favorites too and one of my best films of all time. Many films are unique and I would choose Peter Jackson's Heavenly Creatures - 94'.
I liked "Heavenly Creatures" and I think it's interesting that you can see a leap in Peter Jackson's maturity from his previous features "Dead Alive" and "Meet the Feebles", which were both pretty juvenile if highly spirited and wildly inventive.
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Post by mrellaguru on Jan 5, 2021 17:33:01 GMT
I've never seen anything else quite like WR Mysteries of the Organism.
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senan90
Junior Member
@senan90
Posts: 1,452
Likes: 546
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Post by senan90 on Jan 5, 2021 17:41:49 GMT
Eraserhead Blue (1993) Upstream Color House (1977) Enter the Void Tetsuo: The Iron Man Faust/Conspirators of Pleasure (Jan Švankmajer's films)
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Post by mstreepsucks on Jan 5, 2021 19:28:36 GMT
hudson hawk.
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Post by mortsahlfan on Jan 5, 2021 19:33:55 GMT
"Bad Boy Bubby"
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Post by sjg on Jan 5, 2021 19:35:33 GMT
Dogville (2003) springs to mind.
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Post by dirtypillows on Jan 5, 2021 21:05:12 GMT
Yes, I saw that movie. If I recall, he covers his demented mother in Saran wrap. It was a very unusual movie. But I liked it.
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Post by Fox in the Snow on Jan 5, 2021 22:07:29 GMT
That one's definitely unique. I've heard people argue that it shouldn't even qualify as a film. It's basically an audiobook, though technically there is a visual element.
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Post by Catman on Jan 5, 2021 22:24:20 GMT
Then there's Blood Tea and Red String.
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Post by marth on Jan 5, 2021 23:19:33 GMT
Four Shades of Brown (2004) Thomas Alfredson Watched it just once, but I remember I found it very unique.
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Post by marth on Jan 5, 2021 23:23:57 GMT
This is a contender too.
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Post by TutuAnimationPrincess on Jan 5, 2021 23:26:47 GMT
I know I could probably come up with better but as the Animation Princess, I'll go with It's Such a Beautiful Day for now. I'll add more should I think of them.
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Post by Fox in the Snow on Jan 5, 2021 23:40:54 GMT
Four Shades of Brown (2004) Thomas Alfredson Watched it just once, but I remember I found it very unique. I've not seen that, but it sounds interesting. Apparently it's comparable to Roy Andersson's work which I like and wouldn't be out of place in this thread.
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Post by Catman on Jan 6, 2021 0:31:45 GMT
From Inside
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senan90
Junior Member
@senan90
Posts: 1,452
Likes: 546
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Post by senan90 on Jan 7, 2021 0:31:59 GMT
That one's definitely unique. I've heard people argue that it shouldn't even qualify as a film. It's basically an audiobook, though technically there is a visual element. That's true, it was broadcasted on BBC Radio 3 and released as an audiobook. But I think it is a remarkable piece of work theatrically, evocative and powerful. You are viewing and listening to a man's final moments. the blue screen depicting his world and we are there to share it with him. This is his world through his eyes. Tragic, painful, humorous and uplifting.
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Post by Fox in the Snow on Jan 7, 2021 2:03:41 GMT
That one's definitely unique. I've heard people argue that it shouldn't even qualify as a film. It's basically an audiobook, though technically there is a visual element. That's true, it was broadcasted on BBC Radio 3 and released as an audiobook. But I think it is a remarkable piece of work theatrically, evocative and powerful. You are viewing and listening to a man's final moments. the blue screen depicting his world and we are there to share it with him. This is his world through his eyes. Tragic, painful, humorous and uplifting. Yes, all true. It was quite heartbreaking. Would have been interesting in a cinema environment.
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