Classic Movie they do not make movies like this anymore !!!!Just purchase the Criterion version. Awesome Movie!!!!!!!

Now their slogan is "Dharma - People - Socialism" Commies used Buddhism to steal money from people

A friend dragged me to see Cry Macho in a theater, and we had a great time. I mean, it was hilarious, but we had a great time.

I’m listening to the audiobook, which is almost 37 hours long. I’ve found the miniseries almost word for word to the book. However, I noticed a few scenes are a combined from different parts of the book. For example. The scene in this video. What the Cavalry Captain says to Dish, is actually said to Gus and Call in an earlier part the book. However, the part where the scout spits on Dish, hits Newt, and subsequent fight with Call goes as read in the book.

Ernst L_U_bitsch. I believe he was Hungarian -- US immigrant because of the rise of Hitler.

I work for regal and we have the movie posters for this movie but we’re not actually showing it lol

everything you guy said was right EXCEPT christopher nolan’s tenet. no, wb did not screw nolan over. tenet had a full theatrical release and wasn’t released on hbo max until much later. nolan’s issues with wb came much later with the release of Dune when it had the same day streaming release. nolan was wb’s golden child and wb listened to whatever nolan wanted.

You should have been able to guess it purely off of “A horror movie in an AirBNB”

What happened? The stupid and incompetent communist dictators realized that economic communism does NOT work; it NEVER works. That's why they abandoned it in the Đổi Mới Reforms in 1988 and replaced it with capitalist economy. For Vietnam to be one of the top ten economies, we need to complete the Reform by completely replacing communism.

Hard to make a lot of money when it's only released in a handful of cinemas.

Can you remind me ONE MORE TIME how old Clint Eastwood is? All you guys do is repeat and repeat and repeat.

This is crazy, I remember seeing the trailer for this movie and thought it looked good, but kinda forgot about it. I'm in Australia and I just went to search if it is in any cinemas near me...not only is it not in cinemas, it doesn't even have a release date in Australia. While it isn't unusual for us to maybe have a smaller movie released a few weeks or a month after the US (aka anything not a major blockbuster) there is still usually a release date announced well in advance of the US release. But there is nothing! Like, I can see release dates for movies coming out all throughout next year, but not for this. That really is so weird and disappointing for a Clint Eastwood movie with huge star power in it, including Toni Collette who is one of Australia's biggest actresses to find success overseas.

I saw this in the cinema in the UK, I think it had a pretty wide release, but not sure how long for (it wasn't that long), or maybe I was just lucky with it being shown near me.

Solid video, well thought out and relatable. The only bit I would strongly caution against is believing the vast majority of people who make films for a living are less passionate about the craft than your peers. The majority of people working in the film industry love the work. There's just a well publicized minority that are in it for the money, fame or power. For every loathsome producer or arrogant actor, there are hundreds of movie loving crew members and actors.

I've been to both Matewan AND Thurmond (where it was filmed). It is an amazing movie; John Sayles is a so underappreciated as a storyteller.

MATE-WAN.

I was surprised how close the book was when I finally read it. Watched to show a lot as a kid

right up there with the dumbest and most ridiculous movies ever made. A turd of the highest order.

Wtf ... you speak fake news

I have never even heard of this movie.

How's your Barnes and Noble?

Kids, most of us saw Fargo as adults when it came out in '96. You are the ones late to the party.

"Minnesota Nice" didn't always mean condescension or passive-aggressiveness. It used to just mean nice. At some point the definition was changed by cynical people, and that's a shame.

Lost is on Netflix now too, with no ads.

Most DVD players uprez the picture to 1080 for your TV, and it looks pretty good

There's no such name as Brahbrah

DVDs are 720p, 480p would look atrocious 😂 480p was more like old school KZbin and internet streaming. Digital files before we had bandwidth and storage space.

Im not crying. Im just cutting some onions.

Most modern DVD players upscale, still Blu-ray quality, bit its fine.

A Serious Man is wild underrated. Oh, and first comment!

Just watched this, so glad you just made a video on this.

I've always thought it interesting how the film presents Hackman's character against Alain (the French drug kingpin). We don't get much, but Alain seems to have a fuller, internal life. He has a girlfriend in Marseilles, who at least likes him enough to buy him an expensive gift before he leaves for New York. He has his hitman Pierre kill a guy, but seems dispassionate about it; just business and he seems to enjoy life, particularly food, given the scenes presented in the piece. Whereas Hackman's Doyle seems to lack any kind of fulfilled life, has exactly one one-night-stand in the course of the film and hates the people he's after, particularly the Italians because they have more than he does and they're Italian. Definitely some class-rage on his part. The only other person who dies (spoiler alert to anyone reading this comment), is the FBI agent attached to the case who says time and time again that Doyle got a cop killed before and will again and it's a genuinely shocking death when it comes. I don't think it paints cops in anything like a good light; the heroin dealers seem almost likeable by comparison.

Thanks for this video, and congratulations on your film fest win!!! I just finished my first short film (5 years in the making...called "Myths After Midnight") and posted it on KZbin on 11/24. I am THRILLED to have 150 views in only 3 days, which is more than I ever thought I'd get. It's like pushing your baby out into the world and hoping somebody notices. But I gave up on the idea of making money long ago...since I thankfully already have a full time job, but the creative urges will never stop, and so I'm grateful for this format to release since it would have been impossible getting anybody other than nuclear family to watch 20 years ago.

I’m 32 years old, trying to be a filmmaker, and sadly it’s costed me a lot. Lost a ton of friends, my own family doesn’t believe in me, sank a lot of money and have little to show for it, and worst of all, I let my relationship slip with the greatest girl I could have ever asked for to get my career going (we remained friends afterwards but our friendship has been on the rocks for a while). While most of my colleagues were getting married, starting successful careers, and traveling the world, I was trying to become a filmmaker, with not much success and even if I did make it, no one will be around to see it except me. It’s definitely been a lonely journey…

The experience with my first feature-length film (a documentary) is that the real job (!) begins when the film is almost done: You need to become the marketer and number one salesperson of your film. Then it is in your hands if people will actually see it.

A photographer I know entered the film industry in this way. He directed the short film Purgatorium. He won the Cannes Film Festival. Then he found an investor who gave him about $ 12,000, and began shooting a full-length film "Inspiration". I took it off. Then he began filming the second part called "Atonement", which already starred actors of the first magnitude. Now he is a fashionable and famous director. In their region, of course, not nevertheless.

Just do art for the sake of doing art. That´s where generative AI-techbros zone out. It is a great statement. But also a sad testimony, because the fact, that this has to be pointed out to begin with makes it all to obvious that the world we live in makes it less and less rewarding for people who choose to be artists. And maybe it has always been that only a small fraction of artist have ever been really sucessful over a long period of time. And artsts have always been displaced by new creative technologies. Displaced by other artists, not REplaced by hyper-productive, soulless machines on an industrial scale in the very central process of creation itself.

There's not a moment to laugh, especially when it comes to this Ghibli film.

Ive also never used amazon

Thanks fellas i`ve always wanted to see this one. I`ll have too. My Dad always taught me to hate scabs .

My heart is broken every day. You'll have to try harder than that.

watching this while working on my script bruhh

And the real life sheriff was THE. FUCKING. MAN.

Dude..."Matewan's" freaking awesome. I'm a union guy from a union family. This movie makes me feel stuff.

Forget shorts. Nobody ever made any money out of shorts. You have to make a no budget feature (Clerks, Following, Blair Witch, Erazerhead, etc.) and the goal has to be to make a profit. So the film has to be good. You have to sell it for more than it cost to make. Then you reinvest this money and make another. Slowly, you'll start to earn enough to pay people, and earn a living. HOWEVER, you have to start when you are young... once your friends, your crew, your cast, have proper jobs, kids and mortgages, it becomes increasingly difficult to ask for favours.

i've never used amazon

I think most filmmakers underestimate what it takes to create an image. It's too easy with digital and people in high school are pumping out 2-3 feature films during the summer, it's crazy. There's a reason most filmmakers don't make great stuff until they're 30+ years old. Plus, even if something wins in a festival, it doesn't mean anything. The bar is so low. In fact, I've found that it gives filmmakers confidence that makes them plateau. It's so easy to create great films today but the ease with which it comes means people don't put in time for each of the elements. Not trying to be a hater, but I see this in stuff like Sir Mel Haze, lighting with very little character, fairly flat, shot with ease on digital, and B&W to hide the bad lighting. If you had shot a short film with more planning, it would have been 10x better. There's so many feature films like this but few short films with A1 craft. Take a look at Gawx iPhone footage, it looks as good as most mirrorless cameras because he understands where the dynamic range and ISO is limited and how to color grade. Sorry for the long ass comment and I really like ur vids which is why I'm commenting at all, not outta hate.

pyaasa was a disaster when it came out critics hated it , audience never went to see it , the director of the film guru dutt also used his own money he was bankrupt after the film and so depressed and devastated that he never made a film again and after 7 years he died of sleeping pill overdose , alleged suic...e and melencolia . and The police report at the time of his death in 1964 mentioned that Guru Dutt was found dead with his eyes half-open and hands gesturing, as if to say “freeze” in cinematic parlance. you should check out his "kagaz ke phool" another master creation of his , that he made before pyaasa and that film is about filmmaking and director actor relationships.

It's just "mate" Wan like a brit would call you mate