Please help me expand this list:
Tarkovsky:
Stalker
Solaris
Sacrifice
Nostalghia
Parajanov:
Sayat Nova
Tati:
Play Time
Mon Oncle
Tarr:
Satantango
Karhozat
Kwaidan
Aguirre:Wrath of God
2001 Space Oddysey
Much appreciated!!
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Fellini:
Roma
Amarcord
Greenaway:
The Baby of Macon
The Draughtsman's Contract
A Zed & Two Noughts
Kurosawa:
RAN
Throne of Blood
Bergman:
Wild Strawberries
Persona
The Double Life of Veronique
The Holy Mountain
Barry Lyndon
Blade Runner
Dolls?
Battleship Potemkin
Women in the dunes
Man With a Movie Camera
As for Tarkovsky, how could you leave out Andrei Rublev and The Mirror?
I'd include Fellini's La Dolce Vita and 8 1/2 and Antonioni's Passenger in that list too, and I'd go back further for Visconti's Ossessione too...
More recently I thought 'I Am Love' was totally lush visually, and, on a more leftfield tip, Noe's 'Enter The Void' is a stunner as well.
Also, how about some Wenders - 'Paris, Texas' springs to mind, which in turn reminds me of the Coens' 'No Country For Old Men'
Miller's Crossing; Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter...and Spring; The Band's Visit
shareThe visually most beautiful films of all time -- my list is posted here:
http://goo.gl/M5hCq
Anh Hung Tran's "Cyclo"
Elem Klimov's "Come And See"
two stunning masterpieces of despair and beauty
I Am Cuba...Mexican Bus Ride...Burnt by the Sun...The Human Condition pts 1 2 and 3...Blissful Alexandre...Black Sunday (Bava)...The White Dove...Vidas Secas...Roads to Kokktebal...The Island (Russian)...man, the list goes on but check out anything other than American for a change; foreign cinema from the 50s on up, beautiful. Oh yeah, The Yearning (Armenian) and Umut (Turkish) and finally Cairo Station (Egyptian).
share"The Bothersome man" - Jens Lien
shareSorry but this film can't hold a candle to Tarkovsky. (nor can anything else on that list)
~ Observe, and act with clarity. ~
Enter the void
share