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Greatest film ever made....Go!
- Thread starter CaptHenryMorgan
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i posted earlier a few circa 1960 films that had a huge emotional impact on me as a youngster.
I really liked these as an adult.
The Player. -The Robert Altman film starring Tim Robbins.
The Tin Drum. Based on the Gunter Grass novel and a brilliant adaption of a brilliant novel.
I really liked these as an adult.
The Player. -The Robert Altman film starring Tim Robbins.
The Tin Drum. Based on the Gunter Grass novel and a brilliant adaption of a brilliant novel.
Stripes
Caddy Shack
Beautiful Girls
The Adventures of Robin Hood (Errol Flynn)
The Crimson Pirate
Blazing Saddles
Not in any particular order..
Caddy Shack
Beautiful Girls
The Adventures of Robin Hood (Errol Flynn)
The Crimson Pirate
Blazing Saddles
Not in any particular order..
The Tin Drum is an excellent choice, and yes, you are absolutely right; it is an exceedingly good and thoughtful adaptation of a brilliant novel.
Jean de Florette and Manon des Sources
was fortunate enough to see these (several times) on the big screen back in the day
was fortunate enough to see these (several times) on the big screen back in the day
Jean de Florette and Manon des Sources
was fortunate enough to see these (several times) on the big screen back in the day
Two outstanding movies.
While these are two very enjoyable and exceptionally well made movies, I'm not sure that they could credibly make a list of the 'Greatest Movie Ever Made' although that, in itself, is bound to be a fairly subjective list.
Superlative movie - everything about it is simply superb, story, script, cast, score, setting, cinematography, ..even the searing but brilliant bitter sweet ending.
My #1 favorite movie of all time is Fight Club.
So many different layers to the story. Ah, I've probably seen it over 30 times and each time I pick up on something different.
So many different layers to the story. Ah, I've probably seen it over 30 times and each time I pick up on something different.
The clear winner! It is on par with Citizen Kane. Don't believe me? Listen to the director himself explain...
