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#72542 |
Blu-ray Prince
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Ordered Pina from deepdiscount for $22.80
And all these at BestBuy for 50% off: The Ballad of Narayama Two lane blacktop Sansho the Bailiff Richard III Monsieur Verdoux A Man Escaped Life and Death of Colonel Blimp Chronicle of a Summer Gate of Hell Ministry of Fear Jubal 3:10 to Yuma |
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#72543 | |
Moderator
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#72544 |
Blu-ray Archduke
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As it turns out, there won't be any Criterion purchases for me until the next big Barnes & Noble sale, since I just bought a couple of concert tickets to one of my all-time favorite bands, New Order, because they're coming to Atlanta for the first time in decades. I went all in and paid for the expensive up-close seats, since I've always wanted to see the band.
It's all good, because I'm still rocking out the America Lost and Found set and The Twilight Zone series in my spare time. Anyway, to the poster who asked about whether to blind buy Medium Cool or Badlands, I would heartily recommend Badlands. They're both great films, but Badlands has the clear edge in my eyes. |
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#72546 |
Moderator
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For those who are partaking in this sale, I would like to give you all my recommendations. This is my Top 10 Criterion list and I think you'll all enjoy them!
![]() 1. The Double Life Of Veronique - Krzysztof Kieslowski's masterpiece gives the viewer insight into such a unique subject. What happens if there was a double identical to ourselves in the world? Blended with an excellent score, fantastic visuals, and a performance to remember by the beautiful Irène Jacob, this film is not only a winner, but my favorite film of all time without a doubt! 2. Revanche - Götz Spielmann's 2008 crime film puts us into the shoes of Alex, an ex-con who decides to commit one last crime before leaving his past behind. What he doesn't know is that death is inevitable and revenge sounds all the more sweeter. This film does not have a lot of dialogue, but that's what makes it so breathtaking. Anybody who watches this film will want to rewatch it as soon as it is over. 3. Fish Tank - Andrea Arnold's coming-of-age drama introduces us to Mia, a fifteen-year-old rebel who is struggling to find her identity and her place in the world. This film is a lot different than your average coming-of-age drama - it has a lot of substance and a fantastic message to take from it. I actually wrote a paper on this film this past semester in college. It's definitely one to cherish and remember! 4. Three Colors Trilogy - Krzysztof Kieslowski's trilogy centers around three unique individuals in French society and their connections to one another. I personally feel it was one of the earliest sets of films to deal with the connection subject, something that has been seen significantly in the 21st century films. Kieslowski once again proves his expertise with his mind-bending visuals and excellent eye for perfection. 5. 12 Angry Men - Sidney Lumet's courtroom drama shifts the focus from the traditional courtroom setting and into the jury room. Twelve individuals are faced with the difficult task of deciding whether a young man is innocent or guilty of murder. This starts off as relatively easy task, but soon enough, it becomes a rollercoaster ride full of prejudice, emotions, and sweltering heat. 12 Angry Men is one of the best films of all time and goes highly recommended! 6. Lonesome - Pál Fejös' silent film is an early gem in cinema history. This 1928 silent film centers around two individuals caught up in the demands of every day life and the romance that sparks between them. Love is lost and found again in one of the best films of all time. 7. Antichrist - Lars von Trier's Antichrist is a visual masterpiece surrounding a grieving couple and their eventual descent into madness. The film features outstanding performances by Willem Dafoe and Charlotte Gainsbourg (she actually won the best actress prize at Cannes for her performance). Because Lars von Trier leaves it open for interpretation by the audience, Antichrist is worth rewatching time and time again. It is definitely not a film for everybody, but it is definitely one that should be checked out. 8. Traffic - Steven Soderbergh's drama does an excellent job at capturing America's war on drugs. The film is shown through several perspectives, including a pair of DEA agents and a judge whose daughter is a drug addict. Featuring excellent performances by Michael Douglas, Benicio Del Toro, and Catherine Zeta-Jones, Traffic is a film to not be forgotten any time soon. 9. Belle De Jour - Luis Buñuel's 1967 drama features the beautiful Catherine Deneuve as Séverine, a housewife who decides to spend her afternoons working in a brothel. Séverine struggles with being intimate with her husband and resorts to prostitution as a way to play out her sadomasochistic fantasies. What makes this film so unique is that it goes deeper than just the prostitution and looks into why Séverine is the way she is. 10. Down By Law - Jim Jarmusch's dark comedy follows three individuals from different walks of life as they are wrongfully arrested and thrown into the same jail cell with one another. The trio eventually plans an escape and puts their plan into action. Down By Law was one of the first Criterion films that I saw and has instantly grown on me as one of my favorites. The film had me crying with laughter at several instances in it, but the thing that I enjoyed the most, was the message that it conveyed. Always look on the bright side of life, even when it doesn't look all that great. |
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#72548 | |
Blu-ray Archduke
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Imagine a Scooby Doo cartoon filled with surprising amounts of gore, and that's pretty much what you have. House plays out almost as though it were improvised by a small child trying to make up a story as he or she goes along. "We went to the the house, but we stopped for watermelons, a watermelon ate someone..." It's not for everyone, but I dug it. |
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#72549 |
Blu-ray Baron
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#72552 |
Expert Member
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#72556 | |
Blu-ray Guru
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#72558 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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