Memento is still Nolan’s greatest film. Sure, I’ve loved his other films but, for me, it’s this one I’ll always go back to and is a near flawless masterpiece of writing, editing and structure. Would love to see Nolan and Pearce team up again someday …
Watched the blu-ray of The Beast last night after seeing it twice in theaters earlier in the year. Even on the third viewing, the final scene remains one of the most viscerally emotional moments I've seen in a film. It gives me chills and makes the hair on my arms stand up. Lea Seydoux is magnificent.
Excellent curation. And I agree with the Muriel suggestion. Mulholland and Vertigo also go well with Persona if anybody's writing a thesis on female double identity. . . .
Donnie Darko and Mulholland Drive released a week apart in October 2001. My #1 and #2 favorite films of all time
Memento is still Nolan’s greatest film. Sure, I’ve loved his other films but, for me, it’s this one I’ll always go back to and is a near flawless masterpiece of writing, editing and structure. Would love to see Nolan and Pearce team up again someday …
Nice to see Deja Vu getting some recognition. 👍
It should happen with almost all of Tony Scott's filmography.
Watched the blu-ray of The Beast last night after seeing it twice in theaters earlier in the year. Even on the third viewing, the final scene remains one of the most viscerally emotional moments I've seen in a film. It gives me chills and makes the hair on my arms stand up. Lea Seydoux is magnificent.
Excellent curation. And I agree with the Muriel suggestion. Mulholland and Vertigo also go well with Persona if anybody's writing a thesis on female double identity. . . .
Not Criterion but a couple of others in the genre that I love are Primer and Time Crimes for anyone that is interested.
And where is Resnais' "Muriel"?!?
Didn’t you already post this video?
Ha ha, I love it!
Seen it
Criterion youtube is like 11 days late 😂😂
But unavailable in Europe for whatever reason🥲