4v291o
Watched on Friday November 17, 2023.
]]>Watched on Sunday August 27, 2023.
]]>Watched on Thursday October 5, 2023.
]]>Watched on Thursday October 5, 2023.
]]>Watched on Friday November 3, 2023.
]]>Watched on Friday October 13, 2023.
]]>Watched on Friday October 27, 2023.
]]>Watched on Friday November 10, 2023.
]]>Watched on Friday November 10, 2023.
]]>Watched on Friday November 24, 2023.
]]>Watched on Tuesday November 14, 2023.
]]>Watched on Friday December 1, 2023.
]]>Watched on Friday December 1, 2023.
]]>Watched on Friday November 24, 2023.
]]>Watched on Saturday November 19, 2016.
]]>Watched on Wednesday December 28, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday November 12, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday November 26, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday October 29, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday October 22, 2016.
]]>Watched on Thursday November 17, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday September 10, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday September 24, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday September 3, 2016.
]]>Watched on Wednesday August 31, 2016.
]]>Watched on Tuesday November 8, 2016.
]]>Watched on Thursday December 29, 2016.
]]>Watched on Sunday December 25, 2016.
]]>Watched on Thursday December 29, 2016.
]]>Watched on Friday December 23, 2016.
]]>Watched on Friday December 23, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday December 17, 2016.
]]>Watched on Monday December 12, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday December 10, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday August 6, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday December 3, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday January 14, 2017.
]]>Watched on Saturday January 21, 2017.
]]>Watched on Saturday January 28, 2017.
]]>One Million Years B.C., whatever its merits when one looks at it today, demonstrated Hammer was adept at turning its hand to genres other than Gothic horror and were equally as willing to embrace science fiction, psychological drama, crime noir, comedy, swashbucklers, and epic period adventure with its customary zeal.
A full review of the 50th Anniversary Blu Ray release is here: www.framerated.co.uk/one-million-years-bc-1966/
]]>The Man Who Fell To Earth shows Roeg taking his non-linear narrative approach of Don’t Look Now (1973) and fragmenting it even further. His rapid intercutting of material epitomises his obsessions with time shifting through the story. Allusions and associations challenge the perception of what is past, present and future and acknowledge Roeg’s own view of cinema as a ‘time machine’. At the heart of his masterful use of montage and mise-en-scène, the spectacular manipulation of landscape and light, there are exceptional performances from Candy Clark, Rip Torn, and Buck Henry. These compliment the luminous presence of Bowie who dominates the film as a haunted, otherworldly spectre.
My full review of the 40th Anniversary Blu Ray release of The Man Who Fell to Earth is here: www.framerated.co.uk/man-who-fell-earth-1976/
]]>Kes powerfully resonates through the decades and retains its status as a key British film that still has plenty to say about the education system and family relationships.
My full review of the recent Masters of Cinema Blu Ray release is here: www.framerated.co.uk/kes-1969/
]]>Watched on Saturday June 11, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday May 21, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday May 21, 2016.
]]>Watched on Sunday June 19, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday June 18, 2016.
]]>Watched on Saturday May 28, 2016.
]]>Watched on Sunday May 29, 2016.
]]>Watched on Sunday May 29, 2016.
]]>