Ahmad Kiarostami Talks About His Father’s Final Passion Project, 24 FRAMES

[@twocentscinema8587]

Can not wait to see the master's final film. He's always been concerned with the image and try to show a truth and that often times the image you see is lying to you or not showing the actual truth of what's in the frame by creating a narrative truth. Not a whole truth. Plus, I'll be getting to go to Paris here very soon and see the Eifel Tower myself with my own eyes. So, there's that. I'll have to see if I can find that shot in the city.

[@earthgrazer2164]

I think it's more concealing and recontextualizing than lying

[@YouHaveBeenWatchingFilms]

I need to pick this up on Blu-ray sometime!

[@kalbsoug]

The greatest

[@mehdia1017]

Anyone knows who is that singer?

[@everyvillainislemons7583]

First

[@clingclanglarry3327]

I like Kiarostami's films like Certified Copy and Close-Up but my god!, The Taste of Cherry was just bullshit. The presentation felt muddled up and just messy. Shouldn't have won Palme D'or. Just my opinion

[@darshandutta7333]

why dont you make a movie and then get the palma dor yourself..no indians havent got that yet.

[@MrRazorblade999]

@@darshandutta7333 Not even Ray?

[@darshandutta7333]

@@MrRazorblade999 it was an honorary oscar...not for a particular film

[@MrRazorblade999]

@@darshandutta7333 That's strange since he made so many great movies.

[@abhaymishra30]

It just requires multiple viewings, my man. While all of Kiarostami's films have the rich dialogue as their focal point, in Taste of Cherry its place is taken by brooding silence and contemplation, even I couldn't get much into it in my first viewing. And I absolutely love Close-up, as you can see from my profile picture, want to watch Certified Copy some day!