Ruthless People, 1986..
https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/i...OIwu6lJ6sixfSZ
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Ruthless People, 1986..
https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/i...OIwu6lJ6sixfSZ
Walker, 1987... criterion bluray. reg a..
https://s3.amazonaws.com/criterion-p...OKl5_large.jpg
Alex Cox says on the commentary of the Criterion Collection DVD, that out of all the movies he's done, and despite the fact that this film had hurt his career as a Hollywood director, he believes that Walker (1987) is his best work.
Actor Peter Boyle initially turned down the role of Cornelius Vanderbilt but later he accepted and volunteered to do the film free of charge.
David Copperfield, 1935..
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/...0NQ@@._V1_.jpg
David Copperfield was nominated for three Academy Awards, including Academy Award for Best Picture, Best Film Editing (Robert J. Kern), and Best Assistant Director (Joseph M. Newman), and was nominated for the Mussolini Cup for Best Foreign Film at the Venice Film Festival (losing out to Anna Karenina).
Heist, 2001..
https://encrypted-tbn1.gstatic.com/i...vsi81umJ8YfmQx
Gene Hackman mentioned in several interviews that he found shooting the film difficult and somewhat uncomfortable because he was so much older than everyone involved. He therefore kept much to himself, and in the end managed to draw on that feeling of being an outsider in the group for his portrayal.
The PanGeneve Cargo plane is a Boeing 727. Produced between the early 1960s and 1984, some 727s are still used by freight and charter air service providers.
The Captain's Paradise, 1953..
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/...3NzY@._V1_.jpg
The Wild Bunch, 1969..
https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/i...OvoTL-Hmd2jKWR
a classic film this and one of the 'great' westerns
In an interview, Ben Johnson said that the Mexican women who "frolicked" with him and Warren Oates in the huge wine vats weren't actresses but prostitutes from a nearby brothel, who were hired by Sam Peckinpah so he could tell people that Warner Bros. paid for hookers for his cast.
Robert Ryan's incessant complaints about not receiving top billing so annoyed director Sam Peckinpah that he decided to "punish" Ryan. In the opening credits, after freezing the screen on closeups of William Holden's and Ernest Borgnine's faces while listing them, Peckinpah froze the scene on several horses' rear ends as Ryan was listed.
According to editor Lou Lombardo the original release print contains some 3,643 editorial cuts, more than any other Technicolor film ever processed. Some of these cuts are near subliminal, consisting of three or four frames, making them almost imperceptible to the naked eye.
After filming the scene where Ernest Borgnine and William Holden sit by a campfire and their characters vow they "wouldn't have it any other way", it was hard for director Sam Peckinpah to yell, "Cut!" because he was crying.
https://i.ibb.co/27SmQhd/pibniv.jpg
'Picnic At Hanging Rock' (1976)
Mesmerising film even though there's not really much story. People often think it's based on real events. It isn't, although Hanging Rock does exist.
One of those films you can watch multiple times and get something new from it each time.
Great film.. it's typically weird but absorbing too . Even if it's not real you want it to be..Quote:
Originally Posted by Macca
Under Suspicion, 2000...
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/...ACtZL._RI_.jpg
The film was given limited release to only 19 theaters in North America, grossing a total of $334,245 during its theatrical run. The film was also given limited release internationally, grossing $752,783 in Mexico, $17,222 in Taiwan and $277,675 in the United Kingdom.
The film was nominated by the Mystery Writers of America for the 2001 Edgar Award for Best Motion Picture.