LGM film club
I recently watched Nicholas Spitzer's 1984 film Zydeco, an hour long documentary about the zydeco scene in southwestern Louisiana, with lots of great material. People such as Bois Sec Ardoin.
I don't watch a ton of new Hollywood films, but I heard good enough things about Linklater's Hit Man that I figured I should check it out. And I enjoyed.
This silent film of various Boston sites isn't super exciting necessarily and there aren't even title cards to provide a narrative. But films of cities a century ago are pretty.
Silent films can be incredibly entertaining and not just the classic comedies. A great starting point is Victor Fleming's 1926 film Mantrap, starring Clara Bow as a woman on the.
Agnieszka Holland's Green Border is a brilliant film and very difficult to watch, in the same way that the greatest films about the Holocaust are. Holland has never shied away.
This fascinating 1943 film, surprisingly out of MGM, is a great 10 minute introduction in the midcentury American art scene. It focuses on a few painters, some of which don't.
Yesterday is history and so let's have tonight's film club be the highlights from last night's glorious game. Just inject it into my veins.
I need to run downstairs to watch my Oregon Ducks, but around here, why not just discuss one of the great movies that presumably all have seen. That's High Noon..
