from nerviosismo
l’homme de rio ! this is actually a great movie ! and if one wants to see brasilia under construction, outside of marcel gautherot’s great photographic essay, this is the film to watch.
belmondo vs. niemeyer.
I agree with gilles ketting. I just loved this movie. its pace is nothing like I had ever seen before in samurai movies. it’s not epic kurosawa style or serial-style zatoichi… it has really its own style.
This is from one of my favourite Samurai films, Harakiri. It may not have epic battles and damsels in distress but it has a truly unique story and sense of suspense. The setting and atmosphere of the film is dark and thick. It shows a time in Japanese history where war is over and a long lasting period of peace has begun. Naturally this means the Samurai have to adjust to this new way of life. I don’t want to spoil the plot so if you love Japanese cinema you need to see this one!
fuckyeahjeannemoreau:lolitadescomics:cineathome:
Jean-Paul Belmondo and Jeanne Moreau at the 1960 Cannes Film Festival.
more kubrick, via GreyHandGang™
I just very much like this photo of Stanley Kubrick at work.
via beaucoupkevin
tarkovsky’s polaroids. tarkovsky is without a doubt one of my favourite filmmakers. which doesn’t mean I could watch his movies anyday, but everytime I do watch one of them, I feel the world is bigger, more interesting and more beautiful than before.
& via twitter.com/bldgblog




