That doesn't surprise me, those would be the most recognizable to include I suppose.
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Saw Bong Joon-ho's "Snowpiercer" yesterday -- richly imagined claustrophobic dystopia; purposefully grotesque caricatural characters; and what appeared to me to be some of the more inventive action sequences in some time (though I slightly mistrust my own judgment here, as I'm not overly familiar with movies that have action sequences).
I recommend it, would be interesting to hear what others might have to say in re costume designs.
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Snowpiercer ^^^ Didn't think it was anything special, & I normally love anything John Hurt is in.
Her was ok, but i only felt ok... maybe i should rematch it, but it lacked something for me.
I liked nymphomaniac, raid 2 is great, and even better Sin-se-gae, watched an old classic El Topo loved it....
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Originally posted by snafu View PostSnowpiercer ^^^ Didn't think it was anything special, & I normally love anything John Hurt is in.
Swinton's character was hilarious."I would use lard if it came in a pretty bottle."
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/\ a classic.Fashion is a form of ugliness so intolerable that we have to alter it every six months - Oscar Wilde
StyleZeitgeist Magazine
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Originally posted by DudleyGray View PostBump to hear if anyone has opinions on the YSL movie. It's playing in the art theater near me, but it's got mixed reviews, so I'm not sure if it's worth watching. Wonder what fashion people think?
It seemed to jump around a bit in the beginning and I didn't leave feeling moved, and it was a little overly dramatic in some sections. But I enjoyed it. Good soundtrack too.
PS. The girls they cast were all flawlessly beautiful.
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PULP: A Film About Life, Death & Supermarkets
This week I took in the West Coast premiere of PULP: A Film About Life, Death & Supermarkets at the Ace Hotel's gorgeous and historic Downtown LA theater. It was a packed house full of mad Jarvis Cocker fans, to see a documentary ostensibly about Pulp and the world of mad Jarvis Cocker fans. But the film succeeds because it is quite a bit more: Its main framing device is Pulp's hometown show in Sheffield for the band's 2012 reunion tour, but through creatively shot and selected interviews and cinematic moments with local residents, the piece takes on existential depth and dimension. It's being distributed by Oscilloscope, the production company founded by Beastie Boy Adam Yauch aka MCA (RIP), which also released the LCD Soundsystem film Shut Up And Play The Hits. Both are band-focused films with archetypal heroes (aging hipster poster boy James Murphy; nattily dressed and erotically fixated debonair-academic-populist Cocker), though they are different animals: Shut Up... is a concert film, while PULP is a capital "f" Film, with concert elements. The filmmaker Florian Habicht was on hand to introduce the film and do a Q&A afterward, as was Jarvis himself. It was the ever-charming and quotable Cocker's night, as it was his film -- the crowd was his, all his -- but ultimately I was impressed by just how much it all added up to something bigger.
And since this is SZ it's worth mentioning that Jarvis hasn't updated his look -- still a slim-cut suit and skinny tie over his rakish frame, with large eyeglass frames set off by stringy chin-length hair -- and that is very much for the best.
Here's the trailer:
And the official website. And no Pulp post would be complete without this, I suppose...
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great post kurta. love pulp! received some pretty entertaining pics of last night's q&a with jarvis in nyc. also from what I hear the karaoke competition was quite the laughOriginally posted by Shucksit's like cocaine, only heavier. and legal.Originally posted by interest1I don't live in the past. But I do have a vacation home there.
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Originally posted by fncyths View Postreceived some pretty entertaining pics of last night's q&a with jarvis in nyc. also from what I hear the karaoke competition was quite the laugh
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