#71
| ||||
| ||||
Whilst I agree with your final point, I can't say everything that the '70s produced was great!
|
#72
| ||||
| ||||
Quote:
I'm not saying the 70's were rubbish or anything stupid like that just i think the sixties. 1960 - 75 was an amazing period for film making. |
#73
| ||||
| ||||
In reference to the Bell end who knows nothing about films. Let's go other side of the coin . The 25 Best Cult Movies of the 1970s « Taste of Cinema - Movie Reviews and Classic Movie Lists |
#74
| |||
| |||
Solaris Stalker Charley Varrick Scum Bananas Blue Rita Sexy Sisters The Conversation The Big Zapper Enter The Dragon Don't Torture A Duckling Young Frankenstein Hell Up In Harlem Giallo A Venezia The Black Hole Cries & Whispers Taxi Driver A Reason To Live, A Reason To Die Marathon Man Bear Island Deadly Strangers Frenzy That's a selection anyhow
__________________ [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC] [B] "... the days ahead will be filled with struggle ... and coated in marzipan ... "[/B] |
#75
| ||||
| ||||
Bit late responding , but, uh, no. Moonraker was 79;' For Your Eyes Only was 81. |
#76
| |||
| |||
Anything with Gene Hackman, Jack Nicholson, Warren Beatty, and Burt Lancaster from that decade. From a director's stand point Scorsese, Lumet, and Polanski. Many others but so many favourites of mine fall under those legends(not just the 70's either any decade they worked on film although Nicholson should have retired for good after The Departed that would have been the perfect end to his career. Hackman did it right, retired, and didn't look back.)
|
#77
| |||
| |||
Entertaining Mr Sloane The Final Programme Permissive Figures In A Landscape O Lucky Man! The In-Laws Harold & Maude The George & Mildred Movie Blue Collar Magnum Force
__________________ [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC] [B] "... the days ahead will be filled with struggle ... and coated in marzipan ... "[/B] |
#78
| ||||
| ||||
agreed, the second golden age of cinema was the seventies, but movie trends don't exactly match decades. my argument would be that this period started in '67 with Bonnie and Clyde, when falling boxoffice meant studios were more willing to experiment, and ended in '82 with the failure of The Thing and Bladerunner, when corporate Hollywood stopped experimenting and became 'safe' again - i blame Lucas and Spielberg for this even though their blockbuster mentalities started as experimentation, that became the norm.
|
#79
| ||||
| ||||
Quote:
However and i'm sure you know this as well Rob so i'm certainly preaching to the perverted er' converted, that Lucas was also at the forefront of the new experimental Hollywood when it began with films like THX 1138 and American Graffiti (a masterpiece) |
#80
| ||||
| ||||
I gave ...Graffiti another chance recently after disliking it the first time around and I'm inclined to agree with you. As you know, Dazed & Confused is one of my all time favourites and American Graffiti feels like the blueprint for that film! And it may sound/be weird but I did crush on Ron Howard during the film Not so much these days hahah
__________________ Triumphant sight on a northern sky |
Like this? Share it using the links below! |
| |