Later works? Inglorious Basterds and Django are later works!
l am not a Tarantino fan, but l will be interested to see his version of the Charlie Manson/Sharon Tate murders.
Yep. Right now I donāt remember a lot of what I saw, but jeez I remember how I felt.
Only three movies have ever made my heart justā¦ fkn drop. The original Saw (the reveal), Children of Men (driving through the forest) and Dunkirk. Difference being in Dunkirk that it happened like 6 or 7 times.
I did my level best to watch Reservoir Dogs but about Ā¾ of the way through I just couldnāt take any more of men shouting ā ā ā ā at each other.
I do like Pulp Fiction and my favourite is Jackie Brown. I havenāt watched any of the others.
I loved the tension building in scenes from Inglorious Basterds
I saw Dunkirk at Imax. Awesome experience. One thing Iāll say is that the sound effects were very realistic.
I saw Dunkirk at the cinema and bought the UHD version. Pretty damn good, I thought. It didnāt mess itself up with silly interactions.
Saw an ad for American Animals last night, and couldnāt remember who one of the young blokes was. Then (after IMDB), realised it was the young boy, George, from Dunkirk. Mark Rylance is a superstar.
I went and watched it at the cinema for the big screen experienceā¦I enjoyed it but left a bit confused about the story lineā¦the cinematic experience was excellent though.
Iāve since watched it again at home and picked up on more of the story lines and the way they meshā¦this has improved my overall understanding of the movie.
Nolan always makes you thinkā¦he did that again in Dunkirk but without any of the benefits of his sci fi movies (making up whatever he wants).
Iām pretty sure that Dunkirk will be spoken about for many years to come.
The different timelines throughout the movie confused a lot of people who didnāt pick up on the sub-headings at the beginning. Basically it reflected that the soldiers were there for a week, the sailors were there for a day, and the pilots for an hour. Thatās why Tom Hardy sees the sailboat setting out from England at the start of his storyline, but the guys in the boat donāt see the Spitfires fly over until they are well into their storyline.
Nah Iām splitting his career into halves, hateful 8, death proof, kill Bill all garbage if you ask me. Inglorious Basterds and Django are outliers
The opening scene in Inglorious Basterds is among my favourite ever. The strudel eating scene is another highlight. Oh and the bar scene when they are playing celebrity heads. A lot of high notes in that film.
Pulp fiction is garbage
Nah Iām splitting his career into halves, hateful 8, death proof, kill Bill all garbage if you ask me. Inglorious Basterds and Django are outliers
Death Proof would easily be top 5 for worst film i have ever seen at the cinema. Probably higher actually
Just got home from seeing the new Predator. The original is one of my favourite films of all time.
This one, the first half was pretty decent, 2nd half not so much. Way too much CGI, and not good CGI. I canāt take Olivia Munn seriously at all as an actor. The story started off good then just went to rubbish.
Felt like they went away from what made the first predator so awesome imo
Looks cool - her voice is a little off-puttingā¦
oh fuuuuarrrrrrrk
Went and saw Ladies in Black today and enjoyed it immensely.
Set in a Sydney department store ladies wear department at the close of 1959, itās a decent reminder of white suburban Australian life in the years pre-Gough, but with added boat people from the likes of Hungary and Slovenia.
Stars Angourie Rice as a very smart young girl, who has just done her final school exams and wants to go to Sydney Uni against the wishes of her father played by Shane Jacobsonā¦girls donāt go to uniā¦heās a typesetter at the SMH and Susie Porter his wife.
The other ladies in black are Rachael Taylor as Fay, whoās a bit disenchanted with Aussie blokes, Alison McGirr whoās a bit disenchanted with her Aussie bloke and Slovenian refugee, Magda, played by Julia Ormond (Miss Smillaās Feeling For Snow) whoās in charge of the haute couture section. Noni Hazelhurst heads the department.
Magda and her Hungarian husband have a friend, Rudi, whoās escaped the Communists in the 1956 uprising, but wants to find an Aussie girlfriend with a view to marriage.
This isnāt for everybodyā¦no mention of aboriginals, but lots of mentions of the conditions encountered by reffoās from Europeā¦and itās in English, but I loved it. To think that Australia changed dramatically in the 1960ās is probably silly, but Dec 2, 1972 was the day that everything really started to change. Tony Abbott and his troglodyte cronies think for the worse.
No robots, no space creatures, no superheroes.
It was a great job of location setting. Iād pretty much forgotten about Sydneyās trams (not that I ever saw anyā¦I never went there till 1977 and the trams were long gone. But now theyāre digging up George St to put them back in again. They did set up a light rail from Central Station to the inner west which conveniently has a stop about 200m from my mateās placeā¦and next to the new development, The Tramsheds, on the site of the old Harold Park Paceway.
at the close of 1959, itās a decent reminder of white suburban Australian life in the years pre-Gough
Maybe for someā¦
I went with madam to Ladies in Black last night after Noonanās recommendation. It was only on in Gold Class so Gold Class we did. It really is a rip-off: two drinks, a tray of dips and two pizzas came to $90, and the pizzas werenāt up to much.
Anyway I liked the movie. Thereās nothing to it but itās likeable. Noonan didnāt mention that Bruce Beresford directed it. Heās a very competent, old-fashioned story-telling director. You can hear and understand all the dialogue clearly, the pace is good, the plot clear. There was a bit of artistic licence here and there: the ocker Aussie Shane Jacobsen took very easily to such exotic things as salami, olives and red wine, and Magda the reffo kept using French expressions when she was supposed to be Hungarian, but none of that mattered. I walked out smiling and so did everyone else.
Bask in the glory
I havenāt heard this before. It took about 3 bars before I was like ah, Zimmer. I love him but the is a certain sameness to some of his āepicā theme which he has slowly been refining over 20 or 30 years. Thatās not to say there isnāt breadth to his catalogue though.
I thought she said sheād been in Parisā¦and anyway she was Slovenian, not Hungarian.
I remember sitting next to an Italian kid at school and he definitely did not smell pleasantā¦not like Anglo kids. I assumed he was farting all day, but I now assume it was the garlic. We were just totally unfamiliar with the aroma. Spaghetti Bolognaise came out of a can and was served on toast.
I used to say that when I was at school, your name probably either started with an O or ended with one. Either Irish or Italian. More Central Europeans in later years as they got away from Bacchusfoxās lads.