Last Tuesday I went to the cinema after work, it was one of those days you just go because you couldn’t face another evening at home memorizing the Wikipedia. Having one of those Unlimited Cards from Cineworld, I get to go to the cinema without even thinking what movie to watch. That rewarded me with the discovery by chance of authentic masterpieces like Brick, and some slightly long evenings with some other movies not worth mentioning this time.
So, last Tuesday I watched A Prophet which luckily turned up to be not only excellent, but one of those films that forces you to go and talk about them with someone, anyone. The receptionist from the office, your uncle, strangers from the internet through a website that allows you to talk about things you like talking about.
Sometimes Hollywood has great ideas. Fewer times, those ideas are fully developed with reasonable success. Once every two years, a masterpiece reaches our screens. But the majority of times, a good idea, likeBenicio del Toro as a werewolf, struggles to shine under what it seemed like a clouded production process.
Keeping up with the modern times, the guys at VBS.TV are about to release a film through their web on 6 episodes from February the 12th.
Having video games now as the old-school business-cowboys’ last resort, it’s nice to see that the industry of cinema is reinventing itself, opening the doors to those who are there for the cinema and not the business.
A very brave man named: ‘Anthony Kusich‘ took on the herculean effort of explaining the mysterious David Lynch‘s movie, ‘Mulholland Drive‘
I never fully understood the movie, but I always found the piece fascinating and intriguing to watch. Like a little kid discovering his parents arguing for the first time with his grandparents, not understanding anything but wanting to dig deeper in that estrange world just discovered
After reading the explanation, I feel like watching it again and see if this time I do get it