/film/

I start it over each time. Calm down user.

I watched the Qatsi trilogy while shitposting in /film/

The Passion of the Christ made my gf at the time Catholic. She got her Wiccan tatoos removed because of that movie. Mel Gibson is so fucking based.

>the hedonistic homosexual's religious film is the best

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I dunno. I watched The Irishman in a 12 episode sequence and it was kewl.

Any Jay Rosenblatt love on this board?
The Smell of Burning Ants is one of my most beloved films ever.

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>doc
we don't cotton to your types 'round these parts

So is this the thread where we force ourselves to watch films we don't want to because anonymous internet strangers call you names if you don't say you loved it?

Gallo-esque you say?

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Pasolini's movie versions of classic literature are all 10/10.
The movie is word for word exactly from the new testament. He doesn't change anything. The worst you could say is that he adds some jazz songs that are a bit out of place.

Don't tell me what I'm supposed to fucking do. Get bent.

Nah I've already written it off. Just trying to provoke a conversation. Hard to Be a God is just excruciating. I do wonder about the difference a better translation would make.

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If you watch a movie like a TV show you're no better than the average netflix consoomer. You might as well twiddle with your phone while you watch like you're a fucking woman.

It's not really a doc though

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He dabbed on both the right and the left with Il Vangelo secondo Matteo and Salo. He was simply a contrarian.

Best film made.
Fact, not opinion.

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1. Ozu
2. Mizoguchi
3. Kurosawa (b/w)
4. Ichikawa
5. Kurosawa (color)

Dersu Uzala is the best Kurosawa film.

>Orson Welles
I'm in.

^^^^^^^^^ What's your guys' answer to this? ^^^^^^^^^

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Grave of the Fireflies but that is simultaneously a weeb-normie-nigger reply so I shouldn't even say it.

Nah not really

At the age of 18, every American men should watch Birth of a Nation. The ones who don't like it, should get either a vasectomy or euthanasia.

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based dubs

Don't be ashamed, user. I just want to hear as many peoples responses as possible. I think it's a really interesting question, something you only see once every ten blue moons on Yas Forums

Please don't use the word "sophisticated" to describe what goes on in these threads, you make the rest of us look like even bigger douchebags

Twenty Four Eyes
The Shop on Main Street

What's the best Murnau film and why is it Faust?

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1. Nosferatu
2. Faust
3. Sunrise
4. Phantom

Man Bites Dog is allegedly a black comedy, but goddamn is it nihilistic. It's very good, but I don't like it at all.

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Yeah, I'm looking for stuff that has twisty somewhat dreamlike stories, fake blades and even faker bright red blood, and tons of red herrings. Basically Argento influenced stuff. I just discovered that prior to this current golden age of Korean films, the previous generation was obsessed with making cheap horror movies. I've been trying to catch up on them.

Vincent Gallo is a stuck up piece of shit, btw. He hasn't made one good movie. Buffalo 66 is pretentious macho fantasy crap

Synecdoche New York

wrong

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Probably either Funny Games or something else by Haeneke.

Sincerely - A.I. Artificial Intelligence.

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youtu.be/XN7tsZOl-DY

Have you seen much Hong Kong horror? Its pretty fucking ridiculous shit

letterboxd.com/klownz/list/hong-kong-horror/
^Pretty good list to start with though I feel like its missing some very low budget kungfu films.

>Buffalo 66 is pretentious macho fantasy crap

Imagine a soijak attached to this post.

>letterboxd.com/klownz/list/hong-kong-horror/

user this shit is why I keep coming back to this hellhole, Thank you.

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He might be wrong but that doesn't change it is a lowbrow American flick.

Funny Games is just annoying

The Seventh Continent is depressing as shit though

Funny Games is a parody. Not sure why people find it upsetting.

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I never understood the appeal of Sunrise. For me, it's Faust > Nosferatu > City Girl > Tartuffe > Sunrise

Thank you so much for this

Fuck you. I bet you drive a shifter, asshole.

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City Girl is the best.

I'd sort that list by release date and aim for late 70s to 90s. The older films are going to be a little slower (like japanese monoke films from the 60s) and the newer ones are most narrative demented and a lot less spastic if you understand what I mean.

There's so much more though so play with the list a bit and you can explore. Its sad that Asia doesn't respect this period of HK films more though. Don't know what Asians don't have that "cult" mentality as much.

Redpill me on pre-war Japanese cinema

Imagine thinking Vincent Gallo has any talent

>Parasite
>Midsommar
>Joker

Pick one

The Brown Bunny is a good film. I enjoyed seeing it at a theater and watching an old couple during the blowjob.
3.5/4

The Lighthouse

Saw all three in theaters last year. Parasite and Midsommar were both fun with audiences and I would see them again. Joker almost put me to sleep.

>Saw all three in theaters last year. Parasite and Midsommar were both fun with audiences and I would see them again. Joker almost put me to sleep.

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I've only seen Ozu and Mizoguchi, my favorite is The Only Son.

Watch a Page of Madness. It really has no plot but it is a good film. Has good visuals

What Coppola films are worth watching?