1930's-1950's The Moon's Our Home (Seiter, 1936) Sh! The Octopus (McGann, 1937) The Mating Season (Leisen, 1951) Bad for Each Other (Rapper, 1953) The Phenix City Story (Karlson, 1955) Run of the Arrow (Fuller, 1956) House of Secrets (Green, 1956) Saint Joan (Preminger, 1957) Macabre (Castle, 1958) The Fiend Who Walked the West (G. Douglas, 1958 Five Gates to Hell (Clavell, 1959) 1960's Key Witness (Karlson, 1960) Summer and Smoke (Glenville, 1961) The Chapman Report (Cukor,1962) Bachelor Flat (Tashlin, 1962) [on Hulu] The L Shaped Room (Forbes, 1963) The Chalk Garden (Neame, 1964) A Thousand Clowns (Coe, 1965) You're a Big Boy Now (Coppola, 1966) The Whisperers (Forbes, 1967) Dark of the Sun (Cardiff, 1968) Skidoo (Preminger, 1968) Last Summer (Perry, 1969) The Comic (C. Reiner, 1969) 1970-1974 The Revolutionary (Williams, 1970) The Landlord (Ashby, 1970) Diary of a Mad Housewife (Perry, 1970) Tropic of Cancer (Strick, 1970) I Never Sang for My Father (Cates, 1970) Sometimes a Great Notion (Newman, 1971) Marriage of a Young Stockbroker (Turman, 1971) The Music Lovers (Russell, 1971) Drive, He Said (Nicholson, 1971) The Steagle (Sylbert, 1971) The Last Movie (Hopper, 1971) Made For Each Other (Bean, 1971) The Day the Clown Cried (Lewis, 1972) Hickey & Boggs (OOP) (Culp, 1972) The Carey Treatment (Edwards, 1972) Pete 'n' Tillie (Ritt, 1972) Slither (Zieff, 1973) Man on a Swing (Perry, 1974) Open Season (Collinson, 1974) The Tamarind Seed (Edwards, 1974) Law and Disorder (Passer, 1974) Homebodies (Yust, 1974) Stardust (Apted, 1974) Celine and Julie Go Boating (Rivette, 1974) 1975-1979 Rafferty and the Gold Dust Twins (Richards, 1975 At Long Last Love (Bogdanovich, 1975) Hearts of the West (Zieff, 1975) Welcome to L.A. (Rudolph, 1976) W.C. Fields and Me (Hiller, 1976) Citizens Band (Demme, 1977) Twilight's Last Gleaming (Aldrich, 1977) Looking for Mr. Goodbar (Brooks, 1977) Girlfriends (Weill, 1978) Movie Movie (Donen, 1978) The Medusa Touch (Gold, 1978) American Hot Wax (Mutrux, 1978) Hot Stuff (DeLuise, 1979) Scavenger Hunt (Schultz , 1979) Players (Harvey, 1979) Rich Kids (Young, 1979) Nightwing (Hiller, 1979) Screams of a Winter's Night (Wilson, 1979 When You Comin' Back Red Ryder? (Katselas, 1979 1980's Resurrection (Petrie, 1980) The Awakening (Newell, 1980) Simon (Brickman, 1980) God's Angry Man (Herzog, 1980) Fast-Walking (Harris, 1982) Twice Upon a Time (Korty & Swenson, 1983) Trouble in Mind (Rudolph, 1985) When the Wind Blows (Murikami, 1986) Housekeeping (Forsyth, 1987) The Glass Menagerie (Newman, 1987) Patty Hearst (Schrader, 1988) Drowning by Numbers (Greenaway, 1988) Haunted Summer (Passer, 1988) The Decline of Western Civilization Part II: The Metal Years (Spheeris, 1988) 1990's Old Times (Curtis, 1991) Prospero's Books (Greenaway, 1991) City of Hope (Sayles, 1991) The Baby of Macon (Greenaway, 1993) King of the Hill (Soderbergh, 1993) Dadetown (Hexter, 1995) SubUrbia (Linklater, 1997)
Yeah, that trailer does capture the heart of the film, but the film itself is more admirable because of its restraint. In the film, most of these moments are played more naturalistically, without music guiding our emotions... and whenever music is played, it's usually sleazy 80s hair metal.
I should have read the comments first. Still, it's the first time I've seen actual footage from the thing and I really wanna see it.
Something about Rourke's hair reminds me of Brett Hart...
Saw this in Georgetown followed by the Q&A with Aronofsky and Tomei on 11/17. I though it was very, very good and can’t wait to see it again. Rourke is as great as everyone says and Tomei is excellent as well. My only gripe is the stuff with the daughter is a little thin. I think it’s the sort of film Vittorio DeSica would have made had he grown up with the WWF and MTV.
Posted by VoiceOfReason at November 21, 2008 7:30 AM
Voice of Reason -- Aronofsky wouldn't talk about ROBOCOP at my Q & A either, and when asked about THE FIGHTER, he denied its existence, saying "I'm looking for work".
I didn't think he came off as smug or anything though -- he cracked a few jokes, was dressed-down in a hoodie with glasses, took pictures, etc.
I didn’t mean to imply Aronofsky was smug for cutting off the mod. It just came across as weird; almost like he was embarrassed about the Robocop project. Aronofsky couldn’t have been a cooler guy. He seamed really appreciative of the enthusiastic response from the audience. Same with Tomei.
Posted by VoiceOfReason at November 21, 2008 9:55 AM
comment #1
berkguru
says ...
cant wait - what's the release date?
Posted by berkguru
at November 20, 2008 11:08 PM
comment #2
LYT
says ...
Jeez, I'm glad I saw the movie first...this is like the entire film in two minutes.
Posted by LYT
at November 21, 2008 3:49 AM
comment #3
actionman
says ...
Incredible
Posted by actionman
at November 21, 2008 5:02 AM
comment #4
Chase Kahn
says ...
Amazing movie. I agree, LYT, it's like a cliff-notes version - I would recommend people not watch the trailer if they haven't seen it.
although Darren and Tomei started their Q & A afterwards during the credits/Bruce song -- so I'm glad I atleast got to hear it here.
BERKGURU -- December 17th, I believe (limited) and January 9 expansion
Posted by Chase Kahn
at November 21, 2008 6:03 AM
comment #5
JD
says ...
Yeah, that trailer does capture the heart of the film, but the film itself is more admirable because of its restraint. In the film, most of these moments are played more naturalistically, without music guiding our emotions... and whenever music is played, it's usually sleazy 80s hair metal.
Posted by JD
at November 21, 2008 6:20 AM
comment #6
DavidF
says ...
I should have read the comments first. Still, it's the first time I've seen actual footage from the thing and I really wanna see it.
Something about Rourke's hair reminds me of Brett Hart...
Posted by DavidF
at November 21, 2008 7:25 AM
comment #7
VoiceOfReason
says ...
Saw this in Georgetown followed by the Q&A with Aronofsky and Tomei on 11/17. I though it was very, very good and can’t wait to see it again. Rourke is as great as everyone says and Tomei is excellent as well. My only gripe is the stuff with the daughter is a little thin. I think it’s the sort of film Vittorio DeSica would have made had he grown up with the WWF and MTV.
Posted by VoiceOfReason
at November 21, 2008 7:30 AM
comment #8
VoiceOfReason
says ...
Oh, one thing I want to mention about the Q&A is Aronofsky cut off the moderator as he was about to ask about ROBOCOP. I wonder what that means...
Posted by VoiceOfReason
at November 21, 2008 7:35 AM
comment #9
corey3rd
says ...
Looks like a nicer version of the Jack the Snake elements of Beyond the Mat.
Posted by corey3rd
at November 21, 2008 8:18 AM
comment #10
YRG
says ...
Beautiful. Can't wait.
Posted by YRG
at November 21, 2008 8:37 AM
comment #11
Chase Kahn
says ...
Voice of Reason -- Aronofsky wouldn't talk about ROBOCOP at my Q & A either, and when asked about THE FIGHTER, he denied its existence, saying "I'm looking for work".
I didn't think he came off as smug or anything though -- he cracked a few jokes, was dressed-down in a hoodie with glasses, took pictures, etc.
Posted by Chase Kahn
at November 21, 2008 9:13 AM
comment #12
VoiceOfReason
says ...
I didn’t mean to imply Aronofsky was smug for cutting off the mod. It just came across as weird; almost like he was embarrassed about the Robocop project. Aronofsky couldn’t have been a cooler guy. He seamed really appreciative of the enthusiastic response from the audience. Same with Tomei.
Posted by VoiceOfReason
at November 21, 2008 9:55 AM
comment #13
Chase Kahn
says ...
Sorry, I wasn't assuming you were implying he came off as smug, either. I was saying that in regards to my comment...
Posted by Chase Kahn
at November 21, 2008 9:59 AM
comment #14
D.Z.
says ...
I'd agree with Rourke, if he replaced Cobain with Oasis.
Posted by D.Z.
at November 21, 2008 4:08 PM
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