What Films Have You Seen Recently?

[Dave Boy]

The Trollenberg Terror (1958)
Mighty Joe Young (1949)
Night Of The Living Dead (1968)
The Quatermass Xperiment (1955)
The Thing From Another World (1951)

[trebor8273]

Watched bay of blood really good, loved the ending think I will watch quartermass 2 before bed

[PaulD]

Originally Posted by trebor8273

Watched bay of blood really good, loved the ending think I will watch quartermass 2 before bed

A Bay of Blood is an absolute classic. Might watch that soon actually.

[SShaw]

Tonight I watched the first of Roger's outings as Bond Live and let die perhaps my favourite Bond.

[Justin101]

Just watched Samsara, blown away the imagery and the music is top notch, made me feel proper humble too, most people in this world have it much worse than us westerners!

[Demdike@Cult Labs]

Originally Posted by SShaw

Tonight I watched the first of Roger's outings as Bond You only live twice perhaps my favourite Bond.

????

Thats a Connery one.

[JoshuaKaitlyn]

The Whole Dam Family and the Dam Dog (1905)

http://www.cult-labs.com/forums/memb...tml#post312671

[ThePopeofCOSDS]

A Smell of Honey, A Swallow of Brine - Words cannot describe how badly I want to punch Sharon in the face. COSDS Review

[Gojirosan]

The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey - 2012 NZ/US DL Peter Jackson

Whilst not a total disaster of a film, it is a mess. It is not a good film. Pacing is all over the place, it is the clumsiest collection of shoddy set pieces strung together by anger-inducingly dull scenes of people walking through "beautiful scenery", the wrong scenes go on far too long, Jackson seems desperate to tie everything back to the LOTR flicks (like we don't realise it's all part of the same thing) and - once again - Tolkien's considerable flaws as a writer are hugely amplified once up on the screen.

As a cinema experience: well the spectacle scenes you have seen before and the 3D is pointless.

A film you can either happily ignore or wait till it shows up on disk.

[Gojirosan]

Berberian Sound Studio - 2012 UK d: Peter Strickland

Extremely witty absurdist comedy piece that gets darker as it goes along. Evocative of Beckett, Poe and Polanski, it is an expertly made and very measured bit of silliness. It rather runs out of steam right at the end, but the journey has been so wonderful one is inclined to forgive this. Pleasingly fetishistic with regards to (now) vintage audio technology, the unassuming camerawork acts as a counterpoint to the - frankly exceptional, as one might expect - sound. Superb performances all around and some healthy cynicism adds contempt for a world of film we revere, perhaps, too highly.

Magnificent film-making and tremendously amusing whilst never "laugh out aloud" funny more than a couple of times.

Wit. Genuine wit.