everyone's gone to the movies

[lorentzen-nicklaus]

ó×ÅÔÌÁÎÁ ivan äÅÎÉÓÏ×Á schrieb: > If you liked "Mullholland Drive" ...

 light & colors still have quality, but it's far away from that great blue 
 elephant velvet man ...       

> ,I want to advise following films
>  : 
> "Beau travail" by Claire Denis,"Eloge de l'amour" by Jean Luc Godard, "Va 
> Savoir" by Jacques Rivette, 

   with the exception of the late 50s and early 60s i don't like french cinema 
   at all.    
   
> may be "Avalon" by Mamoru Oshii. 

   what's this one about?

>All movies are 
> different some better , some worse (and "Mullholland Drive" is still the best 
> of them), but they are all more interesting and origina , than some popcorn 
> stuff.Johannes , I agree , that "Open your eyes" is OK , but it was made in 
> 1997. Although its director , Alejandro Amenabar , made "The others" last 
> year.Good film and may remind Marquez works. (Just noticed: "Beau travail" 
> isn't new either , 1999, but it's still good).Johannes , thanks for you 
> response (and look at signature , not the address , for my name).

>Do other movie goers have thoughts about Pynchon-connected films of 2001?

  spielberg's "a.i." is a great parable on late modern feeling culture 
  (pretty much like v) which also contains the emblematic picture of the year 
  2001: flood waves rolling in between the forsaken twin towers ... steven 
  spielberg, to say this too, he's heavily underrated on this list; he's the 
  only film director i expect anything of for the future ... but perhaps there 
  will be new faces ...

  ...  by the way: what's the guy who made "magnolia" doing right now?


kai, watching soccer on tv*