Movie #9: “Marie Antoinette” (2006) This may be the closest we ever get to a French aristocratic version of a Nancy Meyers movie. Marie Antoinette is beautiful. The cinematography is subtle and immersive. You can admire the French design, (1/9)
🧵Movie #5: "The Gospel According to St. Matthew" (1964) There’s a strange pattern. My favorite directors like Christopher Nolan, David Fincher, Martin Scorsese, etc all have their own favorite movies. I think to myself “I’ll probably like those movies too! (1/12)
Movie #6: “Fantastic Fungi” (2019) Fantastic Fungi is a fun time. Cool visuals. A positive message. Lots of people telling you it's a great idea to have a psychedelic trip. What more could you ask for in a documentary? (1/10)
🧵Movie #4: "The Dirt (2018)”: You know how some movies are so bad they’re good. This is not one of those. The Dirt is one of the worst movies I’ve seen in a long time. I’m not a fan of biopics in general. As Quentin Tarantino said, (1/12)
Movie #9: “Marie Antoinette” (2006) This may be the closest we ever get to a French aristocratic version of a Nancy Meyers movie. Marie Antoinette is beautiful. The cinematography is subtle and immersive. You can admire the French design, (1/9)
Movie #9: “Marie Antoinette” (2006) This may be the closest we ever get to a French aristocratic version of a Nancy Meyers movie. Marie Antoinette is beautiful. The cinematography is subtle and immersive. You can admire the French design, (1/9)
🧵Movie #2: "Baraka": This documentary should be on every stoner's movie list. Not sure how this has flown under the radar of all the Planet Earth enthusiasts. In all seriousness, Baraka is beautiful. The cinematography feels like a Terence Malick film. (1/6)
Movie #8: “Melancholia” (2011) What do you get when you mix Terrence Malick’s ascetic, the character dynamics of “Succession”, and a dash of “Ex Machina” together? Of course, that would be a vast oversimplification of Melancholia. (1/10)
Movie #8: “Melancholia” (2011) What do you get when you mix Terrence Malick’s ascetic, the character dynamics of “Succession”, and a dash of “Ex Machina” together? Of course, that would be a vast oversimplification of Melancholia. (1/10)