13:12 God damn man. There have been some moments watching your stuff where I've gotten choked up but wow what sincerity, god damn. I'm definitely watching this.
Same here, Cliff's passion is contagious, I'll always miss his film review of Nick Cave's "One More Time With Feelilng" as it contained so much pathos in his review that you just feel looking at his eyes as he speaks-we're truly lucky to have found this channel.
Great review, really nailed it. I just watched this last night for probably the 30-35th time, and it remains my favorite film of all time. It's so deep, poignant, moving, pick whatever term you want really, it's almost beyond belief. How literally ALL of the elements came together on this one, from the actors themselves, Young's score, cinematography, location, just everything is mind boggling. Never saw anything like it before and probably never will again, it's that unique and perfect. Even the extras are fantastic and couldn't have done a better job of adding to this masterpiece. I'm going to watch it again tonight as I often do when watching this, it's like a great piece of music that I can just watch over and over. First time I saw it I rented it in the 90's, as soon as it was over I started it again from the top, and actually have done that a few times with this.
Anytime you can see it in a theater you should go. I saw it many times on video, but a while ago it showed in a arthouse theater and it was so amazing on the big screen ❤
Glad to have you back on the Film Reviews! You gave me some of my best cinematic experiences with your past reviews and I'm looking forward for the next ones!
I like the two part structure of the video Cliff, allows for a more thorough insight having lingering and fresh perspectives in contrast Apparently Jarmusch originally intended for the score to be done by both Young and the remaining Nirvana members following Cobain's death. I'm curious whether you ever spoke to Krist Novoselic about this (I remember you mentioned having worked with him in the past) Only got onto Jarmusch this year after falling in love with Paterson btw, great find! Keep up the good work my friend
Please review I Stand Alone and/or Irreversible directed by Gaspar Noe. Some of my favorite films of all time. It's a damn shame Criterion hasn't released these.
I used to know a guy who would be interested in these movie reviews/ recommendations but he’s gone now oh well I’m glad to see you posting videos on this channel 🙏🌹
Enjoyed your review. I haven't seen the film since I saw it when it was released so I'm looking forward to seeing it in a new light. Also, you left out Michael Wincott - a very underrated character actor.
Absolutely love your review! Not many people get this movie as well as you do. The night scene with the shooting star and horse neighing gives me goosebumps also. He really created almost a portal into that moment. ❤ BTW wasn't Ghost Dog also a Jarmusch movie? Another one of my favorite movies.
I just watched the movie and I have to say this is an amazing review! It made the movie come alive again, pointed me towards new stuff and actually moved me. Thank you!
Hey man! I have a suggestion, you should review "Come And See". I'm pretty sure you have seen it, at least heard of it. It is definitely one of the most existential movies I've ever seen.
It's my favorite of all time, true masterpiece. Here's something else many miss, and very meaningful to the character. Nobody knows he isn't talking to "William Blake", he's only joking with Depp. When Nobody says he read Blake as a young man when he was captured, it shows him reading Blake. There's a lithograph of Blake on the preceding page. W Blake was born in the 1700s and died in 1827, while the movie takes place in the 1870s. Nobody would have certainly known this wasn't THE William Blake, if his story of capture was indeed even true. Remember, he was called "he who talks much but says nothing" That captured story may have all been BS. as well.
It's easily the most poetic black and white western, and in my not so humble opinion, blows right past El Topo and The Unforgiven as the most existential, landing it right by High Plains Drifter as my favorite because it would piss off John Wayne, who I have grown to despise more and more with age.
Better Than Food: Film Reviews could you give me the list of the movies you previously uploaded:( I had loved 5 of them but I didn’t have a chance to watch them all
@@chloebotello9077I don’t remember every single one but here goes the ones I do. Tale Of Two Sisters The Descent Irreversible Suspiria (1977) Jaws Tetsuo The Iron Man The Addiction Black Sunday Hard To Be A God Wild At Heart Mulholland Drive Eraserhead Un Chien Andalou Salo or 120 days of sodom Freaks Nosferatu the vampyre The Ninth Gate Come and See 28 days later The Devils M Nekromantik The Wicker Man (1973) Possession Audition In My Skin Black Christmas (1974)
To be honest Jim Jarmusch feels like he is a wanna-be Aki Kaurismaki to me, I like most of his films don't get me wrong, but Aki Kaurismaki does everything Jarmusch does just better. Maybe Jarmusch is more interesting for Americans, while Aki Kaurismaki is more interesting for a Scandinavian like me, since both filmmakers capture their countries cultures perfectly. Do you have any thoughts on Kaurismaki or are you not familiar with him?
@@ricardocima My personal favourite is Shadows in Paradise I think Ariel, The Man Without a Past and the Matchfactory Girl are great places to start exploring his filmography as well, and if you want the most Jarmusch like in some ways i would recomend Leningrad Cowboys Go America
If you dig the soundtrack for Dead Man, check out Jarmusch and Jozef van Wissem's collaboration "The Mystery of Heaven" It's purely sublime and excellent, simply and harmonious in a tragically sad sense.
13:12 God damn man. There have been some moments watching your stuff where I've gotten choked up but wow what sincerity, god damn. I'm definitely watching this.
Same here, Cliff's passion is contagious, I'll always miss his film review of Nick Cave's "One More Time With Feelilng" as it contained so much pathos in his review that you just feel looking at his eyes as he speaks-we're truly lucky to have found this channel.
a trick: you can watch movies at flixzone. Me and my gf have been using them for watching lots of of movies lately.
Great review, really nailed it. I just watched this last night for probably the 30-35th time, and it remains my favorite film of all time. It's so deep, poignant, moving, pick whatever term you want really, it's almost beyond belief. How literally ALL of the elements came together on this one, from the actors themselves, Young's score, cinematography, location, just everything is mind boggling. Never saw anything like it before and probably never will again, it's that unique and perfect. Even the extras are fantastic and couldn't have done a better job of adding to this masterpiece. I'm going to watch it again tonight as I often do when watching this, it's like a great piece of music that I can just watch over and over. First time I saw it I rented it in the 90's, as soon as it was over I started it again from the top, and actually have done that a few times with this.
cool video cliff but lemme ask you
Got any tobacco?
I don't smoke.
Anytime you can see it in a theater you should go. I saw it many times on video, but a while ago it showed in a arthouse theater and it was so amazing on the big screen ❤
Glad to have you back on the Film Reviews! You gave me some of my best cinematic experiences with your past reviews and I'm looking forward for the next ones!
Any idea if the older reviews are still available anywhere?
The return! I'd love to see some of the old reviews back on the channel, I remember watching possession after seeing your video on it and... Wowza
I will redo that one. It's so damn good. Glad you enjoyed, thanks for watching.
Naked Lunch by David Cronenberg, Cliff. Would love to hear your thoughts on that. Or any other Cronenberg film.
Easily my favourite film of all time. Great to have your film reviews back!
Jarmusch is among my top 3 fav directors of all time. Would love to see you review Taxi Driver or Naked
great to see you back at it with the film reviews Cliff. much love
I like the two part structure of the video Cliff, allows for a more thorough insight having lingering and fresh perspectives in contrast
Apparently Jarmusch originally intended for the score to be done by both Young and the remaining Nirvana members following Cobain's death. I'm curious whether you ever spoke to Krist Novoselic about this (I remember you mentioned having worked with him in the past)
Only got onto Jarmusch this year after falling in love with Paterson btw, great find!
Keep up the good work my friend
Please review I Stand Alone and/or Irreversible directed by Gaspar Noe. Some of my favorite films of all time. It's a damn shame Criterion hasn't released these.
SO GLAD TO HAVE YOU BACK OVER HERE
So glad you resurrected your movie reviews.
in my top 50 films of all time. tied with ghost dog for my fave jarmusch. loved this review!
I used to know a guy who would be interested in these movie reviews/ recommendations but he’s gone now oh well I’m glad to see you posting videos on this channel 🙏🌹
Enjoyed your review. I haven't seen the film since I saw it when it was released so I'm looking forward to seeing it in a new light. Also, you left out Michael Wincott - a very underrated character actor.
Absolutely love your review! Not many people get this movie as well as you do. The night scene with the shooting star and horse neighing gives me goosebumps also. He really created almost a portal into that moment. ❤
BTW wasn't Ghost Dog also a Jarmusch movie? Another one of my favorite movies.
Does the cut worm, in fact, forgive the plow?
beautiful review, very poetic words, makes me feel like watching the movie right now
I just watched the movie and I have to say this is an amazing review! It made the movie come alive again, pointed me towards new stuff and actually moved me. Thank you!
The cast of "The Limits of Control" alone makes it worth for me to give it a chance, thanks for the recommendation!
New subscription here! Love this film and One More Time With Feeling. Do you have any Spotify playlist? Your music taste seems amazing
also bud, Ghost Dog is amazing
Does anyone have a list of the previous movies Cliff has reviewed? I remember there were so many more
My favorite movie.
One of my favorite movies. Told my friends to watch it and no one has yet.
I just watched the film again, it is still amazing, what a film
we're gonna need more film reviews
Really like that movie. The last time I saw it was a long time ago. Maybe I'll see it one time more. Great you are back in Film Reviews.
Down by Law is one of my favorite movies of all time! Great cast, great location, so funny...
Hey man! I have a suggestion, you should review "Come And See". I'm pretty sure you have seen it, at least heard of it. It is definitely one of the most existential movies I've ever seen.
Also, I find it to be more about identity than a momento mori
But what do I know
May I suggest you have a go at “The ballad of Cable Hogg” by Sam Peckimpah? An incredible anti-western!
Maybe The Jesse James film with Brad might come 2nd including the soundtrack?!
Great to see another video. Gonna watch it today
Definitely in my top 10 favorite movies of all time.
Woah, never thought I’d see one of these again
What a great video, I can tell you're passionate about the movie. Good work.
Great film....Great director and great character actor Johnny Depp
It's my favorite of all time, true masterpiece. Here's something else many miss, and very meaningful to the character. Nobody knows he isn't talking to "William Blake", he's only joking with Depp. When Nobody says he read Blake as a young man when he was captured, it shows him reading Blake. There's a lithograph of Blake on the preceding page. W Blake was born in the 1700s and died in 1827, while the movie takes place in the 1870s. Nobody would have certainly known this wasn't THE William Blake, if his story of capture was indeed even true. Remember, he was called "he who talks much but says nothing" That captured story may have all been BS. as well.
Beautiful review for a beautiful movie thank you
Great guitar work by Neil Young!
It's easily the most poetic black and white western, and in my not so humble opinion, blows right past El Topo and The Unforgiven as the most existential, landing it right by High Plains Drifter as my favorite because it would piss off John Wayne, who I have grown to despise more and more with age.
Crispin Glover reviews Dead Man.
Just kidding. Dead Man is my me of my favourite films of all time.
Iggy Pop in drag
Part 2: 8:03
💙
it's back!
Such a great flick
The best ever
if you are an empath, you will love this film
what happened to your old movie reviews? Is this a fresh new start?
Yup, I thought they could be done better.
Better Than Food: Film Reviews could you give me the list of the movies you previously uploaded:( I had loved 5 of them but I didn’t have a chance to watch them all
@@chloebotello9077I don’t remember every single one but here goes the ones I do.
Tale Of Two Sisters
The Descent
Irreversible
Suspiria (1977)
Jaws
Tetsuo The Iron Man
The Addiction
Black Sunday
Hard To Be A God
Wild At Heart
Mulholland Drive
Eraserhead
Un Chien Andalou
Salo or 120 days of sodom
Freaks
Nosferatu the vampyre
The Ninth Gate
Come and See
28 days later
The Devils
M
Nekromantik
The Wicker Man (1973)
Possession
Audition
In My Skin
Black Christmas (1974)
Goddamn best movie ever
To be honest Jim Jarmusch feels like he is a wanna-be Aki Kaurismaki to me, I like most of his films don't get me wrong, but Aki Kaurismaki does everything Jarmusch does just better. Maybe Jarmusch is more interesting for Americans, while Aki Kaurismaki is more interesting for a Scandinavian like me, since both filmmakers capture their countries cultures perfectly. Do you have any thoughts on Kaurismaki or are you not familiar with him?
Can you recommend his best?
@@ricardocima My personal favourite is Shadows in Paradise
I think Ariel, The Man Without a Past and the Matchfactory Girl are great places to start exploring his filmography as well, and if you want the most Jarmusch like in some ways i would recomend Leningrad Cowboys Go America
@@BifrostMR Ohhh!!! Leningrad Cowboys! It's amazing!
If you dig the soundtrack for Dead Man, check out Jarmusch and Jozef van Wissem's collaboration "The Mystery of Heaven" It's purely sublime and excellent, simply and harmonious in a tragically sad sense.