@JohnClover65 "There's nothing immutable", a line from this movie.
Everything flows or Everything is in flux
(Τα παντα ρει)
Heraclitus (Ancient philosopher)
@zaaaarbi Christopher Smith slander will not be tolerated :)
Obviously I'm joking, Ferrara can say whatever he wants,but seriously now, he's a low-profile director who has made some good indie,low-budget films & there was zero reason for an acknowledged director like Ferrara to go at him
@Redapple_ali38 They are my favorite musical artists ever,regardless genre,
once I was making a metal list putting songs from every group and when it came to Maiden I was "forced" to put 50 songs of them in this list :)If you noticed it,it's the only group I put 2 of their albums in these lists
Well, they didn’t exactly "make" me—but they played a part in shaping my tastes. Because for those who love it, music is something profound, it’s memories—moments when you felt love,anger,hurt, or when you became attuned to issues that go beyond your own personal life, and so on
@Redapple_ali38 Of course when I said "they might not all be of the same "quality", I didn't mean Somewhere in Time which is objectively a legendary album, I meant other albums, like Blink 182 or The Raveonettes :)
@Redapple_ali38 Thank you my friend!
I love all 27 of them, I’ve formed an emotional bond with them.They might not all be of the same "quality," but the simple fact that they contain songs I still find myself humming—even 30+ years after I first heard them—means they just couldn't be left out!
@setu1452 If you found my description of this film intriguing, I think you'll like it,it's a good mystery, not some kind of masterpiece but much better than the average film of its kind.
Hammer films are fine, I like many of them!But to be honest,there were a lot which didn't excite me :)
1/5
For me, horror films from the 60s
-late 50s & early 70s including-
that lean into "atmosphere & style over substance"
are hit or miss.
This applies whether they are American productions or European arthouse (Gialli,Hammer films etc).
Imo, many of them are mediocre or bad.
5/5
brutally honest
-it doesn't spare even its own protagonists-
and by the end, I was left stunned: the whole story turned out to be far more high-profile than I had imagined.
I shouldn't go into details, it is a story that is definitely worth telling and bringing to light.
1/5
I didn't read much about this documentary before watching it & that is exactly what anyone interested in seeing it should do. All you really need to know is that the director hired two young actresses to stand in for 2 of a mother's 4 daughters
-daughters who, for reasons
4/5
viewer, offering breadcrumbs to help them find their own way, without ever becoming pretentiously enigmatic or mysterious. All the events are presented in detail, but making sense of them requires a good deal of observation, as well as some active mental engagement.
It is
3/5
intelligence, recounting the tragic story of this family while avoiding melodrama,
instead,it presents the events with honesty, a sense of active engagement & even humor.
Chilling things are voiced
-& just as many are implied-
which is what I liked most. The film trusts the
2/5
that are revealed later, are absent.
Technically/aesthetically, the result is visually striking. But that is merely a detail, as this is a great documentary
-inventive in an era when it is difficult to find a fresh formal approach.
It is compelling and infolds with great