🔊NEW EPISODE RELEASED🔊
Check out our latest episode bringing us to the 36th @TheAcademy awards! We take a look at the following #films
America, America
Lilies of the Field
https://t.co/NCZ8EZk7l8
The NY Times has released a list of the Top 100 Best TV shows of the 21st Century.
They polled over 500 major stars, showrunners & other notable names.
(Source: https://t.co/9Vav3wlHkE)
So which racial background for Frank the Cabby’s wife will cause a bigger stir?
My money says she’s from India if not the Middle East.
Of course if she’s black then it would follow the idea that the crucible of civilization leads us to being of African descent.
EXCLUSIVE 🍃
Narnia: The Magician’s Nephew sends Digory, Polly and co. into the mystical Wood Between The Worlds.
Empire explains five things you need to know about the reality-hopping story – from its many realms, to the magic rings.
READ MORE: https://t.co/k9Gz8pD3tZ
The greatest picture in Cinema history? 📸
From left to right:
• Robert De Niro
• Tyler Perry
• Matthew Robbins
• Caleb Deschanel
• Frank Miller
• Nathan Fielder
• Steven Spielberg
• D. B. Weiss
• Bryce Dallas Howard
• Ron Howard
• Spike Lee
• Jon Favreau
• George Lucas
• Christopher Nolan
• David Benioff
• Francis Ford Coppola
• Lee Daniels
• Peter Jackson
• Guillermo del Toro
• Edgar Wright
• JR
• Frank Marshall
• Denis Villeneuve
• John Landis
• Jon M. Chu
🎆New Episode Just Dropped🎆
We have finally wrapped up the 12th @TheAcademy Awards! We close out 1939 with Of Mice and Men and the winner Gone with the Wind.
#oscars#awards#bestpicture#film#movies
https://t.co/U1UetFRDPI
1/5
Why do some classic films look so different on 4K Blu-ray?
Because a restoration is not just “scanning the negative.”
It is a new translation of a photochemical history: camera negative, lab work, prints, timing, color decisions, damage, grain and decades of previous video transfers.
Ten years ago, I discovered a 700-strong list on @MUBI entitled ‘Edgar Wright’s Favorite Movies’, which came as something of a surprise, as I hadn’t written it. Though the American spelling of ‘favourite’ was a clue.
The list had been created by Sam DiSalle, so I reached out to ask how he had compiled it. He explained that it included every film I had ever said I liked in interviews, articles and polls. I asked if I could edit it and, over the next few months, after much addition and subtraction, gave him enough further suggestions to bring the grand total up to a round 1,000 films.
Every now and then I update it and thought I would do so ten years on. It is a very personal and entirely subjective selection of favourites from more than 100 years of cinema. Some people get extremely riled up about films they perceive to be ‘missing’, so please be warned: any comments along the lines of “What, no…?” will be deleted. It’s only one person’s list, and the great news is you can absolutely make your own. In fact, I encourage you to!
I enjoy keeping the list fluid for my own pleasure, amusement and reference. I’m sharing a recently updated version in the hope that you’ll have fun poring over it and diving into some films you haven’t seen, or perhaps haven’t even heard of. I should also apologise to my friends at @1000filmsblog for adding and removing titles. I really don’t mean to increase your workload! Anything that has ever appeared on the list remains valid; I simply like to cycle films in and out according to rewatches and new discoveries.
And, of course, enormous thanks to Sam DiSalle for helping me put it all together and maintain it over the years. Links to his MUBI and @letterboxd versions of the list are below. Film-watching is a lifetime pursuit, and there are still so many others out there for me to see. I hope these two lists are a great place to for you to start. Please give my regards to your eyeballs!