It's disturbing that a moving film about relationships has to include the label "queer". I think the "queer" interpretation presented here is a bit over the top. And the nun who dies isn't just "one of the sisters", but Lugori, Reverend Mother's closest intimate and confidant (and from her nature and backstory, I'm assuming she didn't have many...). And I'm 70yo guy who has loved this film since first seeing it in 1966.
@HMotivation_YT10 күн бұрын
The true artist🤍.
@loge1011 күн бұрын
Totally disagree about the "queer" interpretation of The Trouble with Angels." So like our era to take a moving film about feminine type relationships (and I'm a straight male) and label it as "queer". This movie is remarkably realistic, and I don't think Ida Lupino had an overt political agenda for it. So like the present era to give it one. Also, the description of the scene with the loss of "one of the sisters" just doesn't get it. The sister in question was Sister Lugori, with whom Reverend Mother had a rare and intimate special relationship, of which with her characteristics, probably didn't have many in her life. And I don't think they were lesbians - although I can see how those with an agenda would make them so. If you took these distortions out, the post can be insightful about the nature of relationships feminine in naure (and I'm not talking sexual), whether between women, or between women and men, or between men.
@Ro-db1qi24 күн бұрын
this was an amazing video, thank you for this
@teptimeАй бұрын
M American minority depictions from the mid-20th century and earlier can't simply be written off as insensitive stereotypes...at least not collectively. Until well into the 20th century, the different cultures of the world had an awareness, but not an incisive understanding, of each other...each regarded the others with an almost mystical exoticism. Unfamiliarity isn't ignorance, nor is it bigotry...stereotypes are an inevitability of centuries of limited exposure. With only historical academic and literary depictions to draw from, it stands to reason that our notions of each other would be imprecise and one-dimentional...a transitional phase which was awkward, but unavoidable.
@I7G1RL2 ай бұрын
so this is the bitch ruined marvel with her toxic sexual and awful habits shows in her work
@HungryH19512 ай бұрын
I love this movie. Although I was 14 years old when it was released I never saw it until last year. I was taken aback at how good it was and I have since watched it 6 times. I look forward to watching it again. I think some critics are just uptight and it might have offended some Catholics or something, but I don't think it is deserving of bad reviews. In my opinion it is the best movie Hayley Mills ever did. It has everything. Joy, sadness, humor (it has some very funny scenes), deep friendships, and some very fine acting by the entire cast. I give this movie all thumbs up. It is well written and acted. It is simply delightful.
@gutglow12 ай бұрын
love Hal Hartley and his films but the mouth sounds make this unbearable
@PearlyFostter2 ай бұрын
IUC. I, you see. U see I. UCI. Now you see me.
@neuenscheneuenschwander88323 ай бұрын
Excellent! Wonderful essay.
@JL-lg8tk3 ай бұрын
"African Americans are completely absent from the film outside a few:" I knew somewhere in this the narrator would start in with race. Don't psychoanalyze the movie and compare the times it's set in to 2024. Just watch the movie, laugh and don't let social norms of the time offend you. People need to lighten up and stop puckering their assholes. Take Mame's line to heart, "Life is a banquet and most poor suckers are starving to death".
@andersbolin3 ай бұрын
yes. all of what he says resonates. great director, great films, great insights here.
Poetry seller Award winning Iranian short film. Tehran 2006 Afghan refugee boy sells poetry in a park, bringing joy and love to others and the woman protests against the forced headscarf. پسر پناهنده افغان در پارکی شعر میفروشد و برای دیگران شادی و عشق می آوردو اعتراض زن به روسری اجباری kzbin.info/www/bejne/m3W4lZd8asqKjqs
@zaroffhound3 ай бұрын
Jim, Aki & Wes walk into a bar. The barwoman pours three precise measures of liquid onto the bar. They are out of glasses. A jukebox suddenly breaks into life. The records play a conversation they've already had. Suddenly the Fonz waltzes in and whacks the jukebox. Music erupts as Jim, Aki & Wes start a slo-mo barfight where no blow is landed.
@MariAce-lg6nm4 ай бұрын
She was beautifull artis end women .End she lived only with her cats end 1 or 2 frends.
@MariAce-lg6nm4 ай бұрын
They are , ribers the Alice Rahon art , you now nothing about Alice Rahon , you take art end things from Alice only for your benefits.
@wodpu4 ай бұрын
great job! thats what im saying
@drpozo4 ай бұрын
Can't believe he didn't mention Sara Driver as a person who inspired him.
@ritahorvath8207Ай бұрын
I missed Wim Wenders . .
@Gammanoize5 ай бұрын
Its now being shown in Het Arsenaal in Ede Wageningen
@yuntakukai10025 ай бұрын
Greta Thunberg !?!?!?
@yolandajones49905 ай бұрын
Leland was very much Bob’s puppet.
@liltick1025 ай бұрын
My favourite man on this planet.
@MarkAntonioYhap5 ай бұрын
It was good working on the set in the documentary The White Diamond, The name I had given to Dr graham now they don't seem to remember me but they all very good people
@antoinepetrov5 ай бұрын
A Bavarian liking Wagner sends shivers down my spine.
@jimenahalv5 ай бұрын
i love him sooooo bad
@dionnedamen5 ай бұрын
I loved this video! Does anybody know what the film is called where it has that inverted look? with the stars in the background? would really like to watch that
@AllahLuvsU695 ай бұрын
This guy is the worst
@moviesgalore99475 ай бұрын
Yes the movies work better this way with a lone girl who finally finds the courage and strength at the end of her ordeal to kill the maniac slasher and escape being the sole survivor of the massacre. She is also in many cases the only virgin among the group that was a trope right from the start of these slasher movies in the 70s and 80s.
@cloverfield9115 ай бұрын
Other clues include Lelands hair suddenly turning grey..like Bob's. Dream sequence in Episode3 "That gum you like will come back in style" was again said TO Leland in season 2!!!..hinting he's killed before and will kill again!!
@davineuskens216 ай бұрын
Amazing video! This movie is fantastic, a masterpiece. I think Celine Sciamma has such an interesting eye and mind, and you gave me an insight of why Heloise didn't like her first painting. I didn't understand why it bothered her so much
@TameTheMind6 ай бұрын
No link appeared ---when it 'should' have-- so I presume one has to be a youtube subscriber--or something to view this film. -- Thankfully, I found it in our local library. (Maybe it's in yours too.).
@anominous38957 ай бұрын
It wasn't a Black movie. The Asian is playing an Asian.
@mr.comments39417 ай бұрын
Beautiful narrative
@jjbenavidez67 ай бұрын
This man is the crown jewel of modern arthouse independent cinema. Hes on my mount rushmore of filmmakers
@b-__-bb-_-b7 ай бұрын
Kinsey a. cherchait son panel "représentatif" dzns les prisons et c'est, avec son équipe, les pires pedocriminels qui étaient! Et ils sont encore pris comme référence alors qu'ils meritent un jugement à la hauteur de leurs crimes contre l'humanité.
@MrVerveverve7 ай бұрын
Her depiction of women in American prisons in Stranger Inside (as the director) was pathetic. At the start, you have women being strip searched and showering under the full glare of male guards - obviously totally wrong, a human rights abuse, and something that was indeed happening at that time. Yet they present it as if its totally normal and without making an issue out of it. The women don’t remotely behave like they are experiencing the humiliation and dehumanisation of being forced to be naked in front of male guards. If you are going to make a ‘serious’ film about women in American prisons at that time, at least present the forced nudity in front of male guards as the abuse and injustice that it is, rather than presenting it as if it is totally normal.
@m3anaorm3anaor807 ай бұрын
Une vidéo ravissante avec une tonalité poétique venant des paroles de Mr.Sissako . Grâce à vous , j'ai changé mon avis sur le cinéma africain 180° 😊❤😊
@gayaneghazaryan72558 ай бұрын
Thinking there are other humans like Abbas Kiarostami makes the world feel like a warmer place…What a tender, humane soul he was! 🤍
@jossym8 ай бұрын
When I first watched the scene of Bob stalking menacingly across the sofa, it was the closest I've ever come to literally shitting my pants.
@demitrigarvey8 ай бұрын
Great interview
@waynemcauliffe-fv5yf8 ай бұрын
Excalibur, Deliverance and Zardoz are great mate
@beejaybe879 ай бұрын
One of my favorite movies ❤
@williamweiss61289 ай бұрын
Enjoy his films very much.
@kdk_129 ай бұрын
Great intro to this artist, thank you ❤
@blackhemisphere2479 ай бұрын
You are really doing this. You exposed yourself to the world and the universe is behind you. Your sexuality is your own personal life and you are not beholden to anyone about it. The damage you’ve been through is enough to make anyone falter and run to substance abuse, but you’re not going to give up. Thank you for your story and your and the weed clan’s grittiness in the face of the modern world.
@judithense70510 ай бұрын
I just found you and some info to your documentary. Thank you very much. Could you tell me where I find these horse racing. Wishing you the best...
@gybryant10 ай бұрын
Congratulations to Nia for giving incompetence a voice and a face.