-
6th December 2009, 05:13 AM
#61
Senior Member
Seasoned Hubber
this is thala clint's week...just watched heart break ridge.... i am going to watch the(good, bad, ugly) nth time and hang them high.......
-
6th December 2009 05:13 AM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
-
8th December 2009, 12:16 AM
#62
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
Originally Posted by
Bala (Karthik)
Originally Posted by
kid-glove
Bala,
I guess Jimmy would keep sending 500$ in name of Dave, and led her believe he is alive somewhere. Hence why she was searching for Dave. I guess that would be a reasonable explanation.
I meant the scene where Jimmy's wife "comforts" him and tells that bit about being the "king" etc...
Originally Posted by
Roger Ebert
Linney, as his wife, has a scene where she responds to his need for vengeance, and it is not unreasonable to compare her character to Lady Macbeth
Clint acknowledges this in Charlie Rose. After 21:00.
...an artist without an art.
-
8th December 2009, 08:16 AM
#63
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
From Woody's thread:
Originally Posted by
groucho070
Originally Posted by
kid-glove
Originally Posted by
groucho070
I am guilty of being Woody's fan the same way I am of Eastwood's. I want them, and their brand of content in those films.
Oh man, once again, frighteningly close to my taste.
It's all about what we liked about them in the first place, I suppose. In Eastwood's case, he does not write those films, so we can't find "him" in the films he does not star.
By the way, for fans of White Hunter Black Heart, I found this
http://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/f...31&orden=75399
" நல்ல படம் , சுமாரான படம் என்பதையெல்லாம் தாண்டியவர் நடிகர் திலகம் . சிவாஜி படம் தோற்கலாம் ..சிவாஜி தோற்பதில்லை." - Joe Milton.
-
8th December 2009, 01:16 PM
#64
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
Originally Posted by
groucho070
From Woody's thread:
Originally Posted by
groucho070
Originally Posted by
kid-glove
Originally Posted by
groucho070
I am guilty of being Woody's fan the same way I am of Eastwood's. I want them, and their brand of content in those films.
Oh man, once again, frighteningly close to my taste.
It's all about what we liked about them in the first place, I suppose. In Eastwood's case, he does not write those films, so we can't find "him" in the films he does not star.
By the way, for fans of White Hunter Black Heart, I found this
http://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/f...31&orden=75399
Thank you, Groucho. That's an interesting dissection of WHBH themes. It's a layered film that works on so many levels. I had some semblance of thoughts on such lines without the drive and power to articulate. Many thanks for this!
White Hunter can thereby criticise Wilson’s individualism and violence, and consequently revise Eastwood’s persona, while at the same time celebrating that independence and spontaneity, his anti-bureaucratic stance, which he is seen to embrace at the end
by becoming a director. This final move echoes Eastwood’s alleged
independence as a filmmaker, now even cynically enhanced by the film’s aura of revisionism.
The film is in deed a statement of Clint's paradigm shift. There was a point in mid-80s when Clint had to put up with detractors and critics in general, unable to relent or accept the transformation from iconic characters to a flexible actor and intelligent filmmaker. The only country that supported and recognized him around that point was France. But even there, mainstream press had a stereotyped fixation when it came to him. He managed to vanquish 'em all in the end.
And I do see a lot of Warner brothers (the long standing employers/producers of Clint's films) in Paul Landers characters.
...an artist without an art.
-
8th December 2009, 01:25 PM
#65
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
Btw, reg. stereotyped fixation in French mainstream press (considering they are better informed than American press. Even Charlie Rose was annoyingly ignorant in one of his interviews with Clint). Here's one example where I wanted to punch the arrogant lady interviewer. Just watch Clint managing to keep it short and to-the-point. Had this film happened, It would have been excellent, no doubts. Godard is the greatest film stylist and trickster to my mind. the one who genuinely kept out of overtly "dramatic" acting. Clint would be a dream choice. I guess months after this interview, that lady would have got some food for thought with Godard dedicating his film "Detective" to Clint (and John Cassavetes).
...an artist without an art.
-
8th December 2009, 06:10 PM
#66
//Dig @ K_G, oruthar ennanna "no smoking",innoruthar "களவும் கற்று மற" inga oruthar Whiskey piriyar
BTW, Jack tells "the glass of beer" right? Dig//
-
9th December 2009, 02:31 AM
#67
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
Originally Posted by
Appu s
//Dig @ K_G, oruthar ennanna "no smoking",innoruthar "களவும் கற்று மற" inga oruthar Whiskey piriyar
BTW, Jack tells "the glass of beer" right? Dig//
Yes yes. This one caters to my taste.
...an artist without an art.
-
9th December 2009, 11:32 AM
#68
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
But that is bourbon ain't it? More to my taste. Or maybe you are making "Jack" connection
" நல்ல படம் , சுமாரான படம் என்பதையெல்லாம் தாண்டியவர் நடிகர் திலகம் . சிவாஜி படம் தோற்கலாம் ..சிவாஜி தோற்பதில்லை." - Joe Milton.
-
9th December 2009, 05:20 PM
#69
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
Originally Posted by
groucho070
But that is bourbon ain't it? More to my taste. Or maybe you are making "Jack" connection
Jack Torrance orders bourbon. but the original quote has 'beer' in it.
My preference is in the avatar and signature.
...an artist without an art.
-
10th December 2009, 01:24 AM
#70
Senior Member
Seasoned Hubber
groucho,
intha thread ethir parthatha vida activavey irrukku....
Bookmarks