No but you also have another "Le Train", from Pierre Granier-Deferre in 1973, this time about what we call the "exode", the exodus to Southern France (in this case La Rochelle and Belgian refugees)...
Type: Posts; User: Saint-Just
No but you also have another "Le Train", from Pierre Granier-Deferre in 1973, this time about what we call the "exode", the exodus to Southern France (in this case La Rochelle and Belgian refugees)...
I agree, brilliant film, also highlighting the work of French train workers for the resistance. You also have "La Bataille du Rail" (Battle of the rails), a 1946 film by René Clément, narrated by...
Agreed.
Please remember :
IT’S NOT CHRISTMAS UNTIL HANS GRUBER FALLS FROM NAKATOMI PLAZA?
Your talent is wasted here.
And I always thought that the Seventh Seal was one of the most watchable Bergman (the most watchable Bergman is Ingrid, but that's another topic).
+1
Always a pleasure.
That's a bit harsh on Visconti :icon_biggrin:
Having said that Melville would have made a great film with people he picked from the street. Fantastic director. "L'armée des ombres" is another great...
I know it's old news but if you haven't seen it already, have a look at Goodbye Lenin.
Fantastic film, especially if you knew Berlin in the 80s.
Katherine Johnson died today at 101.
She was undoubtedly worthy of a RIP thread, but most people would have no idea of who she was.
So instead I strongly recommend you watch Theodore Melfi's...
Oh yes. Possibly my second favourite Tarentino after Pulp
I thought it was great. The actors give a great performance.
Thanks to Prime I watched 'Mr Holmes' and enjoyed it.
Ken L at his best