Letterboxd — Your life in film

in one way, this fashion scene is still going on today. in another way, it's like there's so much to learn from the clothes and style in this movie, like we never paid close enough attention.

Q&A with the actor and director at AMC Lincoln Center 

“Luce” works on its audience in a similar way as this year’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play “Fairview” — the audience is left to confront themselves 

Hopefully more people start reading Franz Fanon; he’s one of the better existentialists

the unhurried pace is refreshing

beautiful special effects

There’s been a handful of recent amazing essayistic profile movies about singular people (artists, politicians, business leaders, intellectuals etc) . This is one best

All the energy and excitement you pray for when you sit down at the feet of first time filmmakers

Thankful this movie exists. US citizens need to see this.

The aerial camera work and long takes are some of the best I've seen in a documentary

For additional background___ pair this movie with the Vox YouTube video explaining Operation Car Wash to learn how the cartel actually worked.
youtu.be/uMXumMJZYYI

To catch up on recent news___ watch The Intercept's YouTube video with Glen Greenwald summarizing their June 2019 reporting on leaked messages concerning Judge Moro.
youtu.be/vCnSJ5yDv1g

charismatic bobby spinning his own yarn

marty decides to follow dylan's lead and blends fact and fiction in this carnival-as-movie

even for dylan skeptics, there's patti and ginsberg. and then there's joan baez dressed in a bob dylan costume.

todd haynes "i'm not there" is still the best dylan movie. and "no direction home" and "don't look back" are still the best dylan-on-film entry points. counter-intuitively, dylan feels younger and lighter on his feet here during "rolling thunder revue".

unclear how this movie plays for people who haven't spent their whole lives saturated in bobby's catalog.

architect necrophilia

Bizarre q&a tonight at film forum nyc with woman who plays a reporter in a scene with the police

that hormal soundtrack blaring over graceful slow motion teens (like in “eighth grade” sequences — but turned up to 11)

the more you encounter the franchise elements from film to film, the better it gets