post ur letterboxd profiles here... im trynna see sum
heres mine https://letterboxd.com/catbowcar/
Looking for some movie guys :)
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post ur letterboxd profiles here... im trynna see sum
heres mine https://letterboxd.com/catbowcar/
heres mine https://letterboxd.com/catbowcar/
I'm not a huge movie buff, but my favourite movie is probably Birdman Or The Unexpected Virtue Of Ignorance. Uncut Gems is also a movie I saw recently which I loved from start to finish. Watch Citizenfour if you're in the mood for a brilliantly produced documentary =)
I'm not a huge movie buff, but my favourite movie is probably Birdman Or The Unexpected Virtue Of Ignorance. Uncut Gems is also a movie I saw recently which I loved from start to finish. Watch Citizenfour if you're in the mood for a brilliantly produced documentary =)
https://letterboxd.com/mateoa/
LFG hope to see some ppl posting
https://letterboxd.com/mateoa/
LFG hope to see some ppl posting
LFG hope to see some ppl posting
I got 2 Swedish and 2 French ones I really enjoyed this last year, I'll include a pic from each film.
Flickorna (The Girls) directed by Mai Zetterling (1968)
A very interesting movie that walks seamlessly between reality and dreams while addressing themes of Marriage, Feminism and Men/Women. When 3 theatre actresses are touring the country performing the ancient greek play "Lysistrate" they find themselves more and more absorbed by the motivations of the characters they portray.
https://i.imgur.com/bG2qqZV.jpg
Tystnaden (The Silence) directed by Ingmar Bergman (1963)
A mother, her sister and son find themselves travelling through a war-torn country when they are forced to stop as one of them falls ill, we then get to witness how these 3 characters deal with the environment they find themselves in. A beautiful movie (mainly thanks to one of the greatest cinematographers in history: Sven Nykvist) that touches on subjects such as Family, Isolation and Faith.
https://i.imgur.com/1jGiTdJ.jpg
Une Femme est Une Femme (A Woman is a Woman) directed by Jean-Luc Godard (1961)
A woman wants a baby. Her husband wants one later. If you haven't watched any Godard yet, this and the other film below are great starters. Godard's movies are very different. You might fall in love with them or you might turn them off 10 minutes in. Using his "muse" Anna Karina (with great help from Jean-Claude Brialy and Jean-Paul Belmondo) Godard seeks to dissect and criticize the medium that is film. This movie is funny, pretty and a great intro to the French New Wave along with Pierrot Le Fou.
https://i.imgur.com/zXAEBts.png
Pierrot Le Fou directed by Jean-Luc Godard (1965)
A man is tired of his boring, contemporary lifestyle and opts to run away with a young woman. Another film starring Anna Karina and Jean-Paul Belmondo with vibrant colors, breathtaking shots and clever dialogue. Like in most of his movies, Godard is trying to visually deliver to the audience, his critique of cinema while also side-tracking into themes of War, Aristocracy and Love. This is probably my favorite Godard movie that I've seen so far.
https://i.imgur.com/6guMkJ5.jpg
This is my letterboxd but it has nothing to see rn: https://letterboxd.com/klass/
I got 2 Swedish and 2 French ones I really enjoyed [s]this[/s] last year, I'll include a pic from each film.
[b]Flickorna (The Girls) directed by Mai Zetterling (1968)[/b]
A very interesting movie that walks seamlessly between reality and dreams while addressing themes of Marriage, Feminism and Men/Women. When 3 theatre actresses are touring the country performing the ancient greek play "Lysistrate" they find themselves more and more absorbed by the motivations of the characters they portray. [img]https://i.imgur.com/bG2qqZV.jpg[/img]
[b]Tystnaden (The Silence) directed by Ingmar Bergman (1963)[/b]
A mother, her sister and son find themselves travelling through a war-torn country when they are forced to stop as one of them falls ill, we then get to witness how these 3 characters deal with the environment they find themselves in. A beautiful movie (mainly thanks to one of the greatest cinematographers in history: Sven Nykvist) that touches on subjects such as Family, Isolation and Faith.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/1jGiTdJ.jpg[/img]
[b]Une Femme est Une Femme (A Woman is a Woman) directed by Jean-Luc Godard (1961)[/b]
A woman wants a baby. Her husband wants one later. If you haven't watched any Godard yet, this and the other film below are great starters. Godard's movies are very different. You might fall in love with them or you might turn them off 10 minutes in. Using his "muse" Anna Karina (with great help from Jean-Claude Brialy and Jean-Paul Belmondo) Godard seeks to dissect and criticize the medium that is film. This movie is funny, pretty and a great intro to the French New Wave along with Pierrot Le Fou.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/zXAEBts.png[/img]
[b]Pierrot Le Fou directed by Jean-Luc Godard (1965)[/b]
A man is tired of his boring, contemporary lifestyle and opts to run away with a young woman. Another film starring Anna Karina and Jean-Paul Belmondo with vibrant colors, breathtaking shots and clever dialogue. Like in most of his movies, Godard is trying to visually deliver to the audience, his critique of cinema while also side-tracking into themes of War, Aristocracy and Love. This is probably my favorite Godard movie that I've seen so far.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/6guMkJ5.jpg[/img]
This is my letterboxd but it has nothing to see rn: https://letterboxd.com/klass/
[b]Flickorna (The Girls) directed by Mai Zetterling (1968)[/b]
A very interesting movie that walks seamlessly between reality and dreams while addressing themes of Marriage, Feminism and Men/Women. When 3 theatre actresses are touring the country performing the ancient greek play "Lysistrate" they find themselves more and more absorbed by the motivations of the characters they portray. [img]https://i.imgur.com/bG2qqZV.jpg[/img]
[b]Tystnaden (The Silence) directed by Ingmar Bergman (1963)[/b]
A mother, her sister and son find themselves travelling through a war-torn country when they are forced to stop as one of them falls ill, we then get to witness how these 3 characters deal with the environment they find themselves in. A beautiful movie (mainly thanks to one of the greatest cinematographers in history: Sven Nykvist) that touches on subjects such as Family, Isolation and Faith.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/1jGiTdJ.jpg[/img]
[b]Une Femme est Une Femme (A Woman is a Woman) directed by Jean-Luc Godard (1961)[/b]
A woman wants a baby. Her husband wants one later. If you haven't watched any Godard yet, this and the other film below are great starters. Godard's movies are very different. You might fall in love with them or you might turn them off 10 minutes in. Using his "muse" Anna Karina (with great help from Jean-Claude Brialy and Jean-Paul Belmondo) Godard seeks to dissect and criticize the medium that is film. This movie is funny, pretty and a great intro to the French New Wave along with Pierrot Le Fou.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/zXAEBts.png[/img]
[b]Pierrot Le Fou directed by Jean-Luc Godard (1965)[/b]
A man is tired of his boring, contemporary lifestyle and opts to run away with a young woman. Another film starring Anna Karina and Jean-Paul Belmondo with vibrant colors, breathtaking shots and clever dialogue. Like in most of his movies, Godard is trying to visually deliver to the audience, his critique of cinema while also side-tracking into themes of War, Aristocracy and Love. This is probably my favorite Godard movie that I've seen so far.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/6guMkJ5.jpg[/img]
This is my letterboxd but it has nothing to see rn: https://letterboxd.com/klass/
https://letterboxd.com/Rahmed/
I've watched too much kid stuff, need to watch better classics and more niche films
https://letterboxd.com/Rahmed/
I've watched too much kid stuff, need to watch better classics and more niche films
I've watched too much kid stuff, need to watch better classics and more niche films
Rahmedhttps://letterboxd.com/Rahmed/
I've watched too much kid stuff, need to watch better classics and more niche films
Mate, from your list you've barely discovered the 90s, never mind the classics :D
[quote=Rahmed]https://letterboxd.com/Rahmed/
I've watched too much kid stuff, need to watch better classics and more niche films[/quote]
Mate, from your list you've barely discovered the 90s, never mind the classics :D
I've watched too much kid stuff, need to watch better classics and more niche films[/quote]
Mate, from your list you've barely discovered the 90s, never mind the classics :D
LF>https://letterboxd.com/film/bobby-deerfield/ this movie`s link
LF>https://letterboxd.com/film/bobby-deerfield/ this movie`s link
i dont really write any reviews on here but ive seen movies and ill talk about them if u would like to
https://letterboxd.com/zx37/
i dont really write any reviews on here but ive seen movies and ill talk about them if u would like to
i dont really write any reviews on here but ive seen movies and ill talk about them if u would like to
klassyI got 2 Swedish and 2 French ones I really enjoyedthislast year, I'll include a pic from each film.
Flickorna (The Girls) directed by Mai Zetterling (1968)
A very interesting movie that walks seamlessly between reality and dreams while addressing themes of Marriage, Feminism and Men/Women. When 3 theatre actresses are touring the country performing the ancient greek play "Lysistrate" they find themselves more and more absorbed by the motivations of the characters they portray. https://i.imgur.com/bG2qqZV.jpg
Tystnaden (The Silence) directed by Ingmar Bergman (1963)
A mother, her sister and son find themselves travelling through a war-torn country when they are forced to stop as one of them falls ill, we then get to witness how these 3 characters deal with the environment they find themselves in. A beautiful movie (mainly thanks to one of the greatest cinematographers in history: Sven Nykvist) that touches on subjects such as Family, Isolation and Faith.
https://i.imgur.com/1jGiTdJ.jpg
Une Femme est Une Femme (A Woman is a Woman) directed by Jean-Luc Godard (1961)
A woman wants a baby. Her husband wants one later. If you haven't watched any Godard yet, this and the other film below are great starters. Godard's movies are very different. You might fall in love with them or you might turn them off 10 minutes in. Using his "muse" Anna Karina (with great help from Jean-Claude Brialy and Jean-Paul Belmondo) Godard seeks to dissect and criticize the medium that is film. This movie is funny, pretty and a great intro to the French New Wave along with Pierrot Le Fou.
https://i.imgur.com/zXAEBts.png
Pierrot Le Fou directed by Jean-Luc Godard (1965)
A man is tired of his boring, contemporary lifestyle and opts to run away with a young woman. Another film starring Anna Karina and Jean-Paul Belmondo with vibrant colors, breathtaking shots and clever dialogue. Like in most of his movies, Godard is trying to visually deliver to the audience, his critique of cinema while also side-tracking into themes of War, Aristocracy and Love. This is probably my favorite Godard movie that I've seen so far.
https://i.imgur.com/6guMkJ5.jpg
This is my letterboxd but it has nothing to see rn: https://letterboxd.com/klass/
gayest shit ive ever seen
[quote=klassy]I got 2 Swedish and 2 French ones I really enjoyed [s]this[/s] last year, I'll include a pic from each film.
[b]Flickorna (The Girls) directed by Mai Zetterling (1968)[/b]
A very interesting movie that walks seamlessly between reality and dreams while addressing themes of Marriage, Feminism and Men/Women. When 3 theatre actresses are touring the country performing the ancient greek play "Lysistrate" they find themselves more and more absorbed by the motivations of the characters they portray. [img]https://i.imgur.com/bG2qqZV.jpg[/img]
[b]Tystnaden (The Silence) directed by Ingmar Bergman (1963)[/b]
A mother, her sister and son find themselves travelling through a war-torn country when they are forced to stop as one of them falls ill, we then get to witness how these 3 characters deal with the environment they find themselves in. A beautiful movie (mainly thanks to one of the greatest cinematographers in history: Sven Nykvist) that touches on subjects such as Family, Isolation and Faith.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/1jGiTdJ.jpg[/img]
[b]Une Femme est Une Femme (A Woman is a Woman) directed by Jean-Luc Godard (1961)[/b]
A woman wants a baby. Her husband wants one later. If you haven't watched any Godard yet, this and the other film below are great starters. Godard's movies are very different. You might fall in love with them or you might turn them off 10 minutes in. Using his "muse" Anna Karina (with great help from Jean-Claude Brialy and Jean-Paul Belmondo) Godard seeks to dissect and criticize the medium that is film. This movie is funny, pretty and a great intro to the French New Wave along with Pierrot Le Fou.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/zXAEBts.png[/img]
[b]Pierrot Le Fou directed by Jean-Luc Godard (1965)[/b]
A man is tired of his boring, contemporary lifestyle and opts to run away with a young woman. Another film starring Anna Karina and Jean-Paul Belmondo with vibrant colors, breathtaking shots and clever dialogue. Like in most of his movies, Godard is trying to visually deliver to the audience, his critique of cinema while also side-tracking into themes of War, Aristocracy and Love. This is probably my favorite Godard movie that I've seen so far.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/6guMkJ5.jpg[/img]
This is my letterboxd but it has nothing to see rn: https://letterboxd.com/klass/[/quote]
gayest shit ive ever seen
[b]Flickorna (The Girls) directed by Mai Zetterling (1968)[/b]
A very interesting movie that walks seamlessly between reality and dreams while addressing themes of Marriage, Feminism and Men/Women. When 3 theatre actresses are touring the country performing the ancient greek play "Lysistrate" they find themselves more and more absorbed by the motivations of the characters they portray. [img]https://i.imgur.com/bG2qqZV.jpg[/img]
[b]Tystnaden (The Silence) directed by Ingmar Bergman (1963)[/b]
A mother, her sister and son find themselves travelling through a war-torn country when they are forced to stop as one of them falls ill, we then get to witness how these 3 characters deal with the environment they find themselves in. A beautiful movie (mainly thanks to one of the greatest cinematographers in history: Sven Nykvist) that touches on subjects such as Family, Isolation and Faith.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/1jGiTdJ.jpg[/img]
[b]Une Femme est Une Femme (A Woman is a Woman) directed by Jean-Luc Godard (1961)[/b]
A woman wants a baby. Her husband wants one later. If you haven't watched any Godard yet, this and the other film below are great starters. Godard's movies are very different. You might fall in love with them or you might turn them off 10 minutes in. Using his "muse" Anna Karina (with great help from Jean-Claude Brialy and Jean-Paul Belmondo) Godard seeks to dissect and criticize the medium that is film. This movie is funny, pretty and a great intro to the French New Wave along with Pierrot Le Fou.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/zXAEBts.png[/img]
[b]Pierrot Le Fou directed by Jean-Luc Godard (1965)[/b]
A man is tired of his boring, contemporary lifestyle and opts to run away with a young woman. Another film starring Anna Karina and Jean-Paul Belmondo with vibrant colors, breathtaking shots and clever dialogue. Like in most of his movies, Godard is trying to visually deliver to the audience, his critique of cinema while also side-tracking into themes of War, Aristocracy and Love. This is probably my favorite Godard movie that I've seen so far.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/6guMkJ5.jpg[/img]
This is my letterboxd but it has nothing to see rn: https://letterboxd.com/klass/[/quote]
gayest shit ive ever seen
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