July 2
July 3
July 4
Diminished Capacity
Gonzo: The Life and Work of Hunter S. Thompson
We are Together
July 9
July 11
August
Eight Miles High
Journey to the Center of the Earth
Roman Polanski: Wanted and Desired
July 18
A Very British Gangster
Before I Forget
Felon
Lou Reed's Berlin
Transsiberian
July 22
July 23


Posted by Jeffrey Wells on May 22, 2008 at 07:40 AM
Posted by kino
at May 22, 2008 11:35 AM
Posted by corey3rd
at May 22, 2008 12:01 PM
Posted by MickTravis
at May 22, 2008 12:02 PM
Posted by Jeffrey Kunze
at May 22, 2008 12:54 PM
comment #5
says ...I just read an AFP brief about Tarantino's conference and it appears he just regurgitated the same self-satisfied notions he's been spewing in film magazines ever since the Pulp Fiction media hype.
I had high hopes for Tarantino's future movies when he won the Golden Ticket with Pulp Fiction. I thought he would turn out to be a film philosopher à la Godard blessed with Spielberg's spectacle savvy. I was wrong.
As it is, he's one of the saddest and most angering examples of arrested developement in american cinema.
Posted by Richard_Stone
at May 22, 2008 01:19 PM
comment #6
says ...AFP about Tarantino's conference:
http://afp.google.com/article/ALeqM5j3gCjXINgNCgGNtI1ac-T4s8f33w
Posted by Richard_Stone
at May 22, 2008 01:24 PM
comment #7
says ...I can't wait for the eventual Saturday morning HE thread about Indy's BO numbers to share my 2 cents about the movie, so here goes: Crystal Skull is very much so a B movie and has a few entertaining moments, but Kaminski's cinematography failed big time, especially if he was trying to emulate Slocombe's style. My theater doesn't have the best projection standards, but the cold whites, overexposed edges and lens flares made it an ugly picture overall. There were perhaps a few nice shots in the desert and in the Atomic City, but the worst offender was one close-up of Blanchett where you couldn't see most of her face because of a bright light in the background.
There was also some pretty weird set designs going on. I'm no design historian, but a lot of sets looked right out of the 80's. I'm thinking of the two places where Indy was interrogated, first by the FBI and second by Blanchett in the camp.
OK, geek rant over.
Posted by Richard_Stone
at May 22, 2008 02:02 PM
comment #8
says ...
Posted by kino at May 22, 2008 11:35 AM
Quentin should just get back to writing and shooting instead of all these mediocre appearances for publicity. It all amounts to overexposure, especially without a new film. Gosh has he been on Oprah yet? to promote himself.
yea, even though he mostly just makes original homages to other movies.
but,they're really fun.
and that's the big difference between him and every other director(including his buddy Robert) of his "fanboy generation"
-he actually has an original voice.
Posted by Mr. Blood Vessel
at May 22, 2008 04:20 PM
comment #9
says ...I'm ambivalent - I actually thought Jackie Brown was an underrated flic - at the same time, I don’t really think Q.T has really lived up to potential (overall).
Posted by filmfestivalgeek
at May 22, 2008 04:39 PM
Posted by Geoff
at May 22, 2008 04:57 PM
comment #11
says ...
Richard_Stone [TypeKey Profile Page] says ...
had high hopes for Tarantino's future movies when he won the Golden Ticket with Pulp Fiction. I thought he would turn out to be a film philosopher à la Godard blessed with Spielberg's spectacle savvy. I was wrong.
that is exactly what i felt but didn't know how to say it.
yea, he got real lazy.
but that's Quentin.
Richard_Stone [TypeKey Profile Page] says ...
I can't wait for the eventual Saturday morning HE thread about Indy's BO numbers to share my 2 cents about the movie, so here goes: Crystal Skull is very much so a B movie and has a few entertaining moments, but Kaminski's cinematography failed big time, especially if he was trying to emulate Slocombe's style. My theater doesn't have the best projection standards, but the cold whites, overexposed edges and lens flares made it an ugly picture overall. There were perhaps a few nice shots in the desert and in the Atomic City, but the worst offender was one close-up of Blanchett where you couldn't see most of her face because of a bright light in the background.
There was also some pretty weird set designs going on. I'm no design historian, but a lot of sets looked right out of the 80's. I'm thinking of the two places where Indy was interrogated, first by the FBI and second by Blanchett in the camp.
OK, geek rant over.
duude Richard-
that's EXACTLY(except better executed) what I was saying when Jeff
mentioned that Kaminski was going to be the cinematographer.
we should hang.
Posted by Mr. Blood Vessel
at May 22, 2008 05:02 PM
Posted by nemo
at May 23, 2008 08:22 AM
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