By far the best of the original Star Trek films with Mr Roarke from Fantasy Island as Khan, Quality!!Quote:
Originally Posted by ErinGoBraghHFC
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By far the best of the original Star Trek films with Mr Roarke from Fantasy Island as Khan, Quality!!Quote:
Originally Posted by ErinGoBraghHFC
A fellow man of culture, clearly. Just as enjoyable everytime as the first time I ever saw it as a young laddie. Live long and prosper my friend [emoji868]Quote:
Originally Posted by Oscar T Grouch
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Went to see A Complete Unknown on Thursday night. Superb
Very much looking forward to this.Quote:
Originally Posted by LustForLeith
Just saw it too! Thought it was excellent.Quote:
Originally Posted by LustForLeith
Quote:
Originally Posted by LustForLeith
I was a bit wary of going to see this. I wasn't sure Chalamet would cut it but I enjoyed it way more than I expected. Great performances all round, especially the musical performances,while the 60s recreation is beautifully done. The power of Dylan's work really blows you away. Terrific stuff from Edward Norton as Pete Seeger too.
Numerous Oscar nominations incoming.
Watched Alien Romulus at the weekend on Disney Plus
Not as scary or thrilling as I thought it would be. Looked stunning though
3/5
Watched Labriynth with my daughter yesterday. Thought she might find it scary but she loved it. Time moves on, but we’ve lost something from the simple charm of Jim Henson puppets.
Midnight in Paris was on the other night. Head and shoulders the best of Woody Allen's latter day offerings. Owen Wilson a rarity in being able to carry off the 'Allen' role.
I saw it last night,Quote:
Originally Posted by LustForLeith
It was interesting and enjoyable enough and Chalamet is convincing as Dylan, but I'd have been happier with subtitles because my god does he mumble.
The film doesn't show Dylan in a very good light, in terms of his personal life.
Although it's based on his life, there's a fair amount of artists license taken but I'll let you see for yourself.
A decent watch, good music. 8/10
Dylan gave the movie his approval and had a few script meetings with the director so I guess he was OK with the way his personal life was portrayed.Quote:
Originally Posted by Hibbyradge
He may have been happy, but he doesn't come across very well, so that suggests he was much worse in reality.Quote:
Originally Posted by He's here!
Arguably the greatest-ever live gig movie, Stop Making Sense, is on at the Cameo on Saturday night.
Byrne's Night, of course.
I'd suggest not even arguable.Quote:
Originally Posted by CropleyWasGod
A Quiet Place - Day 1
Enjoyed this. It’s a great series of movies.
Summer of soul.Quote:
Originally Posted by He's here!
Amazing grace.
It's arguable.
Those have documentary elements to them though, similar to many great films about music? Stop Making Sense is purely live concert footage as I recall, which sets it apart to some extent. I haven't seen it for many years so I may be wrong.Quote:
Originally Posted by Wilson
Very good!Quote:
Originally Posted by CropleyWasGod
It's not just arguably the greatest, it is the greatest by a stretch.
You're correct.Quote:
Originally Posted by Hibspur
I've seen it dozens of times, the last being just before Christmas. It's bloody brilliant.
I always argue with myself, though :greengrinQuote:
Originally Posted by Hibbyradge
Having just heard about the passing of Garth Hudson, the last remaining member of The Band, I'm also arguing in favour of The Last Waltz. (disclaimer. It does have interviews in it, by Scorsese, so maybe that disqualifies it).
The other one that is always in the conversation for me is Concert For Bangla Desh. It was the first one I ever saw in the cinema, so it had a massive impact.
Something I just learned about A Complete Unknown.
Timothee Chalamet actually sings all the songs! I thought he was miming.
Wow!
Monica Barbaro, Edward Norton, and Boyd Holbrook also perform songs as Joan Baez, Pete Seeger, and Johnny Cash, respectively.
Very impressive stuff.
Hmm. My suggestions for that honour, in no particular order:Quote:
Originally Posted by CropleyWasGod
- Saucerful of Secrets live at the Roundhouse
- Don't Look Back (documentary contining live music - does that count?)
- Woodstock
- PULSE
- Yessongs
- The Last Waltz
- Concert for Bangla Desh
- Peter Gabriel Secret World live
- Rolling Stones Shine A Light
The album is available again on the streaming services. Notable for the crowd applauding wildly after a few minutes of Ravi Shankar playing at which point he says 'If you appreciated the tuning so much I hope you’ll enjoy the music even more.’ :greengrinQuote:
Originally Posted by CropleyWasGod
:greengrinQuote:
Originally Posted by marinello59
Couple of live Elvis films, the 68 Comeback and That's The Way It Is contain some great stuff, that latter from his Vegas residency.Quote:
Originally Posted by CropleyWasGod
Some of the best Clash live footage (re-used many times since in other films/documentaries) is contained in the film Rude Boy, while still on the punk theme there's a film called Punk in London, which was shot by a guy from Germany and features a lot of the early English punk bands performing live - also includes a Clash gig in Hamburg IIRC.
Tombstone was on film4 last night.
Such a quality movie.
Also watched The Game with Micheal Douglas the previous night another decent movie but maybe hasn’t aged so well.
Val Kilmer in Tombstone is possibly my favourite acting performance of all time, I'm your huckleberryQuote:
Originally Posted by patch1875
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mon Dieu4
Great film
Watched Civil War.
Mixed reviews but I thought it was excellent.
Watched Hangover 1 and 2 and they never disappoint, apart from Tysons wooden acting.
Watched Gladiator 2 last night and wasnt too impressed, the storyline seemed to be all over the shop and I felt it was difficult to keep up with at times.