Simon Rumley’s FASHIONISTA (2016).
Hlynur Palmason’s A WHITE, WHITE DAY (2019).
Valeska Grisebach’s WESTERN (2017).
Na Hong-jin’s THE YELLOW SEA (2010).
Simon Rumley’s FASHIONISTA (2016).
Hlynur Palmason’s A WHITE, WHITE DAY (2019).
Valeska Grisebach’s WESTERN (2017).
Na Hong-jin’s THE YELLOW SEA (2010).
Good boys.
7 CHINESE BROTHERS.
LOVE AND MONSTERS.
THE ABCs OF DEATH (Volume 1).
A TALE OF ULULU’S WONDERFUL FOREST.
THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS.
THE TRUFFLE HUNTERS.
BEGINNERS.
David Slade’s 30 DAYS OF NIGHT (2007).
Jeremy Clapin’s lovely I LOST MY BODY (2019).
My Christmas cinematic “mixtape”...
A CHRISTMAS STORY (1983).
SCROOGE (1970).
RARE EXPORTS (2010).
DIE HARD (1988).
DINER (1982).
MERRY CHRISTMAS, MR. LAWRENCE (1983).
GO (1999).
…and the latest addition, THE HOLDOVERS (2023).
Denis Villeneuve’s ARRIVAL (2016).
Koyaanisqatsi (1982).
An all-time great, flat-out stunning piece of cinema: Akira Kurosawa’s RAN (1985).
Mireille Enos in SABOTAGE.
Toni Collette in HEREDITARY.
Olsen & Paulson in MARTHA MARCY MAY MARLENE.
Andrea Riseborough in MANDY.
Favorites from past eras.
Joseph Mallord William Turner’s “Corsica”.
Picasso’s “Aficionado”.
The 1970’s “Hang In There, Baby!”
Laurence Leboeuf in TURBO KID (2015).
THE FRENCH DISPATCH (2021).
TO LIVE AND DIE IN L.A. (1985).
GOYA IN BORDEAUX (1999).
LIFE LESSONS (1989).
LET’S GO! (2011).
LAST LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE (2003).
I SAW THE DEVIL (2010).
BITTER MELON (2018).
Oh, how I adore GIU LA TESTA aka DUCK, YOU SUCKER aka A FISTFUL OF DYNAMITE aka ONCE UPON A TIME … THE REVOLUTION, Sergio Leone’s 1971 western with deceptively fun performances, some great pyrotechnics, and a lot of sweat.
AFTER THE FOX promotional art.
Disney’s Haunted Mansion: original (?) paintings.
PADDINGTON 2.
“They’ll never clone ya.”
ALTERED STATES (1981).
EVENT HORIZON.
THE CELL.
THERE WILL BE BLOOD.
GOOD TIME.
Favorites.
Radiohead, “A Punch Up At A Wedding” on Hail To The Thief.
Pet Shop Boys, “Love Is A Bourgeois Contract” on Electric.
Lou Reed, “Oh Jim” on Berlin.
Gil Scott-Heron, “New York Is Killing Me” on I’m New Here.
Bruno.
Bunta.
Brimley.
Busey.
Oh, how I adore Eugenio Martin’s HORROR EXPRESS (1972). It is a fun, fun, fun film, with a wonderful cast, some great dialogue, a plot loosely adapted from John W. Campbell, and it takes place on a train! (And you should know by now, films about painters and films that take place on trains, I’m all in. Some day they will make a film about a painter on a train and I will expire from ecstasy.)
All aboard!