The Four Word Film Review Fourum
Home | Profile | Register | Active Topics | Members | Search | FAQ
Username:
Password:
Save Password
Forgot your Password?

Return to my fwfr
Frequently Asked Questions Click for advanced search
 All Forums
 Film Related
 General
 Favorite Antonioni movie
 New Topic  Reply to Topic
 Send Topic to a Friend
 Printer Friendly
Author Previous Topic Topic Next Topic  

Please Kill Me Now 
"Need my dopamine fix!"

Posted - 08/03/2007 :  09:04:23  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Yes, there was a "Antonioni RIP" thread earlier this week to commemorate the master's death on July 30. About two years ago, I made an Antonioni accolade:

http://fwfr.com/search.asp?accid=1370

Now I want to know what people's favorite Antonioni movies were and why. Myself, I tend to favor L'Eclisse (1962) and The Passenger (1975).

ChocolateLady 
"500 Chocolate Delights"

Posted - 08/03/2007 :  09:35:25  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
I think I've only seen Blowup, but it was marvelous!

Edited by - ChocolateLady on 08/03/2007 09:36:03
Go to Top of Page

Sean 
"Necrosphenisciform anthropophagist."

Posted - 08/03/2007 :  12:38:34  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
I haven't seen very many of them (I have a few on my to-do list though), but I saw The Passenger a couple of years ago and thought it was excellent. Why? Hmmm.... Hard to say, but it may have something to do with even pacing (which made it feel like a journey, which it was), and the long takes. It was lean, i.e, no wasted dialogue, which kept it gripping. Visually stunning too. Actually I can't think of anything wrong with it, hence I liked it.

Oh yeah, and there's nothing wrong with putting Maria Schneider in a movie either.
Go to Top of Page

Please Kill Me Now 
"Need my dopamine fix!"

Posted - 08/03/2007 :  13:10:36  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Se�n

I haven't seen very many of them (I have a few on my to-do list though), but I saw The Passenger a couple of years ago and thought it was excellent. Why? Hmmm.... Hard to say, but it may have something to do with even pacing (which made it feel like a journey, which it was), and the long takes. It was lean, i.e, no wasted dialogue, which kept it gripping. Visually stunning too. Actually I can't think of anything wrong with it, hence I liked it.

Oh yeah, and there's nothing wrong with putting Maria Schneider in a movie either.



Last Tango in Paris and The Passenger are the only two worthwhile movies with Maria Schneider. Something about her and Italian directors and the 1970s, I guess.
Go to Top of Page
  Previous Topic Topic Next Topic  
 New Topic  Reply to Topic
 Send Topic to a Friend
 Printer Friendly
Jump To:
The Four Word Film Review Fourum © 1999-2024 benj clews Go To Top Of Page
Snitz Forums 2000