Firky said:TAKE THAT BACK!
*shakes fist*
edit to add:
He's bound to like it, but I can't find him talking about it:

Ryazan said:What is that lass called- I remember that wonderful scene when Flyora watches her dance in the rainsoaked forest
Firky said:Henri Lefebvre came from france, thought that was what he was refering to
is schism the same as a schismatic lone wolf?![]()
Orang Utan said:Oh come off it - did you read the OP?
trabuquera said:To Live - basically the entire history of China c.1930-1970, but seen through the eyes of a single family and always with a wealth of human detail and feeling you don't often get from history movies. Much less gory and more hopeful than Come and See, but just as direct in showing you how war wreaks havoc on human beings.

RenegadeDog said:Yes I did. And why the hell shouldn't I say the Truman Show? To me this fits the criteria perfectly. Just because it isn't some old black and white polish film, doesn't make it less worthy.
Fuchs66 said:Oi I'm the only one as far as I know that mentioned a Polish film and it's from 2001 and in colour.![]()

PS I make a point of never arguing about taste it just isn't worth it, each to his/her own and all that.
RenegadeDog said:True. I just get annoyed when people automatically rule out anything mainstream, just because it isn't obscure enough.
keep smiling it's weekend soon.RenegadeDog said:Yes I did. And why the hell shouldn't I say the Truman Show? To me this fits the criteria perfectly. Just because it isn't some old black and white polish film, doesn't make it less worthy.
Orang Utan said:Cos it's not an exemplary film that makes you see the world differently
Batboy said:City of God.
Gritty, funny, sad, violent, great soundtrack, great script/storyline. So good I didn't even notice it was subtitled - that in itself transcends most boundaries for me

Yes! (to both). Always surprised that Excalibur gets panned when its previewed, shown on telly etc.Larry O'Hara said:Ingmar Bergman's Seventh Seal--wonderful recreation of medieval attitudes to life death & love
John Boorman's Excalibur--about youth, achievement, dreams, aging, magic, religion. Fantastic, esp. the way Merlin's character undergoes downward & upward mutation within the film. And (as with Seventh Seal) the way the thin membrane between this world & the next is represented: superb.
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