1.- #LivinginOblivion is a satire that realistically deals with the ups and downs of an indie film production. It even dares
@metacritic 2.- to take aim at the industry itself to show what a frivolous world hides behind the glitz and glamour. "Living in Oblivion" makes you realize that #filmmaking may not be as fun as you think it's (even if sometimes it is). There are many extra bits to it, sometimes straight
@metacritic 3.- unpleasant, and can be really frustrating at times, especially when you're trying to make a LO-NO budgeted feature film; there can be tension between the crew on set, and there is a limit an independent director can handle to finish a product.
An excellent @steve_buscemii
@metacritic@steve_buscemii 4.- plays all of this and more as an #aspiringdirector struggling to finish his #independent film. Watching him is a clear example of how stressful and scary it can be (specially when working with aficionados) to shoot the same scene over and over again, on the expensive days of
@metacritic@steve_buscemii 5.- non-digital shoots, while sharing the stage and responsibility with small time divas and nefarious co-stars.
The film turns out to be a satire on the clichés that abound in the seventh art. Impossible to forget that scene in which a then "unknown" @Peter_Dinklage, refuses to
@metacritic@steve_buscemii@Peter_Dinklage 6.- be part of a surreal dream scene, wondering and questioning the dramatic uses of pixies in movies. The film makes mainly a collection of gags with a certain continuity, offering a very entertaining, hilarious and accurate view of the process of making an independent film, the
@metacritic@steve_buscemii@Peter_Dinklage 7.- crew, the language and, above all, the accidents that do not allow the film to be finished among many other brilliant insights. Definitely a #greatcomedy to watch with friends, not only because of a great choral work by all the cast, but also because of the complexity of the
@metacritic@steve_buscemii@Peter_Dinklage 8.- script and the pertinence of its content. Di Cillo take the piss of indie shoots from the inside out and even being a hilarious comedy anyone can grab the feel of an honest insider´s confession. A must view film for anyone who is seduced by the idea of getting in the movie
"Smoke" is a #1995 film directed by #WayneWang over a script by #PaulAuster that tells the story of several characters whose lives intersect at a Brooklyn tobacconist on the heydays of 1990s smoking bans.
3.- Auggie (Harvey Keitel) is the great confidant of all of them. The bizarre story of how he got his camera and why he decided to create his unique collection of photographs - the same framing of the house across the street for 14 years - will finally give Paul (William Hurt),
Derek Jarman´s "Caravaggio": Chiaroscuro, Baroque and the ashes of Pasolini. #DerekJarman, was a bold and unapologetic filmmaker and artist, highly influenced by Pier Paolo #Pasolini, whose work he emulated in his career. 1.-
@Dexfletch 2.-His films, such as "#Caravaggio," pay homage to Pasolini's aesthetic and thematic concerns, while also reflecting his experiences and perspectives as a #gay artist living in #Thatcher's #Britain.
3.-"Caravaggio" is a visually stunning and thematically rich film that remains a highlight of Jarman's career. It is a meditation on the power of #art to transcend time and space, as well as the ephimeral nature of #fame and #celebrity.
1.- If you want to explore the prehistory of modern Spanish art-house and counterculture landscape, you must follow the antecedents,...
2.- and will find many connections and influences behind names like Almodovar, Banderas, and other popular names of the Spanish "Movida" and associated film scene. You might start taking a quick look at Jaime Chavarri's "Mi querida señorita" and "El desencanto" to understand...
3.- some of the latent energies that exploded fast forward in a counterculture piece like "Rapture".
Zulueta studied graphic design in New York, at the prestigious Arts Students League in Manhattan Midtown, where in 1964 he discovered Warhol's Superstars at The Factory,...
How to spoil a masterpiece – A film review on Netflix “Blonde”
Available on @moviebuffindiamoviebuff.com/blonde/reviews…
If you have seen and enjoyed "Lost Highway," "Requiem for a dream," "Ed Wood," "Bad lieutenant," or "Dead man," you may appreciate Blonde's
efforts, good intentions, artistry, and creative bearing. The film's lush visuals help create the glittering atmosphere that sets Norma Jean apart from the legend of Marilyn, and also help build her character and portray her inner conflicts. In this sense, the film is a 10 and a
must-see.
First and foremost, this film itself is based on Joyce Carol Oates´ eponymous novel and not on the real events surrounding Marilyn´s life. The main (and partial) takes on the book are built upon the idea of the dissociation between the Norma Jean persona and her