Photo reblogged from Letter to Jane Magazine with 919 notes
Jack Nicholson and Michelangelo Antonioni.
Source: strangewood
Photo reblogged from Letter to Jane Magazine with 190 notes
Agnes Varda at home on Daguerre Street
© Martine Franck
Watch Varda.
Source: entregulistanybostan
Photoset reblogged from Letter to Jane Magazine with 322 notes
Close-up (Abbas Kiarostami, 1990)
Source: unpopularculture
Photoset reblogged from MARU IS EVERYTHING YOU IGNORANT BITCH with 120 notes
Porcelain dolls of various characters in Yasujirō Ozu’s films including Noriko Somiya (Setsuko Hara) in the first photo and the director himself in the last photo.
Photoset reblogged from Letter to Jane Magazine with 123 notes
Jacques Tati Trafic 1971 Movie Posters.
“The first section of “Trafic” reflects the big-canvas style of “Playtime,” with gags steadily accruing in a frame that meshes foreground and background and favors visual pleasures over jokes, as in the stunning montage of Altra’s assembly lines — a passage involving overhead shots, close-ups, and a symphony of industrial noises that recalls Joris Ivens’s 1931 documentary “Philips Radio.” There is little dialogue in “Trafic,” and most of it is inconsequential, but every shot and sound effect has its reason. A casual remark about stringing measurement wires across the floor leads to a pullback in which workers high-step over them like the ponies Tati mimed in his music hall years.”‘Trafic’: When Tati Drove Himself to the Edge
By GARY GIDDINS | July 8, 2008
Source: facebook.com
Photoset reblogged from Je ne m'appelle pas Pierrot with 149 notes
The Films of Andrei TarkovskyIvan’s Childhood | Andrei Rublev | Solaris | The Mirror | Stalker | Nostalghia | The Sacrifice
Source: strangewood
Photoset reblogged from Je ne m'appelle pas Pierrot with 52 notes
Nine films by Peter GreenawayThe Falls | The Draughtsman’s Contract | A Zed & Two Noughts | The Belly of an Architect | Drowning by Numbers | The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover | Prospero’s Book | The Baby of Mâcon | The Pillow Book
Source: strangewood
Photoset reblogged from Underworld Dreams with 20 notes
Kwaidan, by Masaki Kobayashi (1964).This was one of the most beautiful horror films I’ve ever seen.
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