What did this fellow have against John Woo?
In the "Magnificent Seven" everything is built according to canons that cannot be destroyed...
Ian Wood
Jacob King
He only liked Bergman and Renoir, and priest movies
Isaiah Morris
According to his son, he liked Star Wars, of all things.
Also he held immense respect for Bergman, Chaplin and Bresson, but that's common knowledge.
Christopher Young
Ah I see. Thank you.
Kayden Sullivan
He liked Kurosawa and Mizoguchi as well
He talked about he loved the filmmaking in Throne of Blood except for the ending, which he only disliked because of the limitations of the effects
Kevin Collins
>he liked Star Wars, of all things
I can see someone like him enjoying the honest simplicity of Star Wars, a hero's tale pretty much aimed at children. I don't think he would have liked the prequels though and he would have hated the sequels.
Mason Green
>Diary of a Country Priest (Robert Bresson, 1951)
>Winter Light (Ingmar Bergman, 1963)
>Nazarin (Luis Buñuel, 1959)
>Wild Strawberries (Ingmar Bergman, 1957)
>City Lights (Charlie Chaplin, 1931)
>Ugetsu Monogatari (Kenji Mizoguchi, 1953)
>Seven Samurai (Akira Kurosawa, 1954)
>Persona (Ingmar Bergman, 1966)
>Mouchette (Robert Bresson, 1967)
>Woman of the Dunes (Hiroshi Teshigahara, 1964)
Thete you go. His favourite films
Elijah Perez
>Face/Off (John Woo, 1997)
>I loathe it. But I thought A Better Tomorrow (1986) was awful, too. It’s stupid, shoddy and unpleasant. I saw Broken Arrow (1996) and didn’t think it was so bad, but that was just a studio film, where he was fulfilling the terms of his contract. But I find Face/Off disgusting, physically revolting, and pornographic.
Logan Williams
>kubrick has no human feeling whatsoever
Barry Lyndon is one of the most human movies I've ever seen.
Logan Myers
>He talked about he loved the filmmaking in Throne of Blood
Well that movie was exceptional. Need to watch it again.