Lilah ,'Destiny'
A place to talk about movies--old and new, good and bad, high art and high cheese. It's the place to place your kittens on the award winners, gossip about upcoming fims and discuss DVD releases and extras. Spoiler policy: White font all plot-related discussion until a movie's been in wide release two weeks, and keep the major HSQ in white font until two weeks after the video/DVD release.
I love Bleu, but I love Rouge just a smidgeon more. The whole trilogy is great though.
Vonnie and I share a mind on this.
I also enjoy how the "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity" themes play subtly. You can enjoy the movies without feeling the anvils of theme.
Loved, loved, loved the trilogy. So I thought I'd love Decalogue as well. Nearly had me opening a vein. Depised it to a power of ten and could not figure out how three such beautiful, finely crafted pieces of art could come out of the same man as these other pieces of something other than art.
I guess it's like birthing children. Crap shoot.
White was definitely my least favorite of the trilogy, but it had my favorite of the lead actresses.
Me neither. (I don't know if it's better or worse that I'm pretty sure we own it, I just haven't watched them yet. Or maybe we don't. I can't remember.)
You, in this case, are me. And we do own it. I think. I'm pretty certain Paul bought it, because he's been trying to get me to watch the trilogy for almost a decade, and I'm just never in the mood.
Julie Delpy! Siiiigh. I do like Blanc quite a bit; just not as much as I love the other two.
The first time I watched Rouge, I actually burst into tears of happiness at the end. It was the damnedest thing. Well, maybe "happiness" is the wrong term--it left me euphoric and bittersweet at the same time, like the world was a bigger, wiser, and more unfathomable than it was before I saw the film. (Damn, that sounds pretentious as hell.)
I rented Bleu about a month ago, and I thought it was overrated (although almost nothing could live up to its reputation). However, I tend to dislike movies where everything is so massively serious.
(I'm also a bad film fan.)
I'm now watching Josie and the Pussycats on the recommendation of so many of you.
So far, it convinced me to add "Shadow of the Vampire" to my netflix queue through the opening preview montage, and is now making me laugh harder than any opening scene EVER.
OMG ALAN CUMMING JUST APPEARED.
Okay, yeah, you guys rule. This recommendation is so perfect for me it hurts. I'm kind of loving it.
ETA: Also (and I never thought I would say this) Tara Reid is totally hilarious and awesome in this flick.
To bring down the quality of this thread, has anyone seen The Crow:Wicked Prayer? I rented this today and I was very disappointed.
the only good Crow is the original with Brandon Lee. all others have sucked beyond the telling of it. though i am tempted to put that one in my queue for the combination of Eddie Furlong and David Boreanaz.