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#51
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Quote:
__________________
"He may look like an idiot and talk like an idiot but don't let that fool you. He really is an idiot."
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#52
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Loved it, hated the US remake
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#53
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"Pan's Labyrinth", "The Devil's Backbone" and "Io non ho paura". Still love the last one even after studying it for my Italian A Level.
Oh, and "Let The Right One In". |
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#54
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I'd never watched a foreign language film before, not because I'm narrow-minded but because the thought of having to concentrate on reading the subtitles instead of feasting on the detail of the film really did not appeal to me. There have been many foreign films I've wanted to watch. However as part of my film studies course at college we have to study "world cinema." We started with "City of God". I can only say: What a film! The subtitles didn't put me off at all and the story was original and appealing! I have one downer. Film studies is, of course, a lesson... and notes are required in lesson. So I lean down and start taking notes, on looking back up I see I've missed half of the conversation.... and it's hard to catch back up to be honest! But I shall be watching more foreign films! First on the list Girl with the dragon tattoo and Pan's Labyrinth. Other suggestions?
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#55
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I'm a newcomer to the Forum, and joined up because for as long as I can remember I've had a passion for cinema and look forward to discussing it with other members.
My recommendations for anyone with little experience of World Cinema would be to go back to some of the classics: Marcel Carne's magnificent Les Enfants Du Paradis; Le Corbeau, Les Diaboliques, The Wages Of Fear and Quai Des Orfevres, by Henri-Georges Clouzot; Truffaut's sequence of films about Antoine Doinel, beginning with The 400 Blows and ending with Love On The Run; Louis Malle's Zazie Dans Le Metro and Le Souffle Au Coeur; Max Ophuls' La Ronde, Madame De...., Le Plaisir and Lola Montes; Luchino Visconti's Ossessione, The Leopard and Rocco And His Brothers; Grigori Chukrai's beautiful and very moving Ballad Of A Soldier. I think the most important thing when approaching any area of Cinema which is unfamiliar to you is to keep an open mind, but to realise that the old cliche is true, that one man's meat is another man's poison. |
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#56
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Are you into old films, or just the newer ones. I'll presume you are not narrow minded that way either .The comedies of Jacques Tati. particulary La jour da fete mr hulot's holiday mon once the films of akira kurosawa, jean paul melville, ingmar bergman, korean movies are very popular at the moment, and asian cinema in general. the films of francois truffaut check out this list http://multilingualbooks.com/foreignvids-top100.html Hope i was of some help |
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"He may look like an idiot and talk like an idiot but don't let that fool you. He really is an idiot."

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