Top ten films
Posted 24/02/2014 - 20:28
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The Fall (2006) by Tarsem Singh is fantastic for photographers,
Pan's Labyrinth, North Fork, and all those excellent Tarkovsky films are my favorites for visual imagery,
but the boy still in me has watched Master and Commander more times than I care to remember (it is one film I do understand!).
Pan's Labyrinth, North Fork, and all those excellent Tarkovsky films are my favorites for visual imagery,
but the boy still in me has watched Master and Commander more times than I care to remember (it is one film I do understand!).
Posted 01/03/2014 - 20:27
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Das Boot (original non dubbed version)
Chase a Crooked Shadow
Shawshank Redemption
Psycho
Master and Commander far side of the world
Le Dīner de Cons (hilarious even if you don't speak French)
The Cruel Sea
For tongue in cheek entertainment
A lot of Clint Eastwood movies
A lot of John Wayne movies
Chase a Crooked Shadow
Shawshank Redemption
Psycho
Master and Commander far side of the world
Le Dīner de Cons (hilarious even if you don't speak French)
The Cruel Sea
For tongue in cheek entertainment
A lot of Clint Eastwood movies
A lot of John Wayne movies
Posted 01/03/2014 - 21:03
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One of my top movies is... ' This must be the place '... A quirky movie with some great photography and a interesting plot and some great acting .... ' Das Boot 'is also one of my top ten... oh and 'The Abyss 'the full length version ,the short version did not make any sense IMHO...jeff...
Posted 01/03/2014 - 21:22
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Das Boot was great, but only if you get the right version - I'm not sure which one, the mini series, the movie, the directors cut...
I saw The Dambusters at a cinema a few years ago, it was only a multi-screen job, but the in-flight sequences were so much more involving than watching it on TV - the Star Wars of its day no doubt.
I also remember seeing a Vietnam war film shot from the perspective of a combat cine-photographer on patrol - the whole film was from the output of his camera including pauses while he was changing film. No idea what it was called though.
I saw The Dambusters at a cinema a few years ago, it was only a multi-screen job, but the in-flight sequences were so much more involving than watching it on TV - the Star Wars of its day no doubt.
I also remember seeing a Vietnam war film shot from the perspective of a combat cine-photographer on patrol - the whole film was from the output of his camera including pauses while he was changing film. No idea what it was called though.
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