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oldhollywood:

Vera Lynn - We’ll Meet Again (Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb)

280 notes

“Eyes Wide Shut” (199) - Stanley Kubrick (of course)
my god, the colors

“Eyes Wide Shut” (199) - Stanley Kubrick (of course)

my god, the colors

“28 Days Later” (2002)
Pretty good. Actually, I loved it.

“28 Days Later” (2002)

Pretty good. Actually, I loved it.

I need this

I need this

“Dollhouse” — Joss Whedon (of course)
my new obsession

“Dollhouse” — Joss Whedon (of course)

my new obsession

“One Hour Photo” (2002) — Mark Romanek
I have to say I really enjoyed this film, I was hooked from the start. I was especially attracted to the main character (character > plot) and the cinematography.

“One Hour Photo” (2002) — Mark Romanek

I have to say I really enjoyed this film, I was hooked from the start. I was especially attracted to the main character (character > plot) and the cinematography.

amy-blue:

“Perhaps it sounds ridiculous, but the best thing that young filmmakers should do is to get hold of a camera and some film and make a movie of any kind at all.”  - Stanley Kubrick
Happy Birthday to Mr Kubrick!

amy-blue:

“Perhaps it sounds ridiculous, but the best thing that young filmmakers should do is to get hold of a camera and some film and make a movie of any kind at all.”  - Stanley Kubrick

Happy Birthday to Mr Kubrick!

233 notes

eye-contact:

Blue Velvet
By Crazy Simo

eye-contact:

Blue Velvet

By Crazy Simo

50 notes

“Blue Velvet” (1986) — David Lynch
Had a David Lynch themed week. Also watched “The Elephant Man” (1980).
After watching both of these, I would say they are good films, watch them, but I didn’t love them. One thing in particular I liked, especially in the opening sequence of “Blue Velvet”, was how much the narrative relied on the visual. Also, pretty colors.

“Blue Velvet” (1986) — David Lynch

Had a David Lynch themed week. Also watched “The Elephant Man” (1980).

After watching both of these, I would say they are good films, watch them, but I didn’t love them. One thing in particular I liked, especially in the opening sequence of “Blue Velvet”, was how much the narrative relied on the visual. Also, pretty colors.