But what do think about Vertigo, Ges?![]()
But what do think about Vertigo, Ges?![]()
Yeah, I figured, but IT'S ON The LIST TOO!
But anyways, musically inclined peeps tend to Love Psycho, they just deconstruct it, and talk about the beats, and how the soundtrack was done just with strings to emulate the black and white cinematography.
I am thinking the film can be interpreted as Jazz inspired, maybe?
I don't think us Hitch geeks realize just how much he put into that film.
What are your thoughts on Singin' in the Rain being on the list?
As far as I am concerned it's just not people dancing and singing. It's a film a film that deals with Hollywood's transition from silent to "talkies."
And my god, if Gene Kelly's dancing in the rain isn't iconic. I can't tell you how many times when I didn't have a car and had to walk home in the rain thought about that song and performance. They don't make men like Kellly anymore.
But dunno, I don't like that people say that they hate musicals, the same way that some say they hate horror.
But yeah, Wizard of Oz should had been on this list, and none of the Frankenstein Universals where on this film either, really?
An interesting, but really weak list.
I am not a big fan of musicals, but Singing in the Rain was one of the first movies I remember ever seeing in a movie theater. Field trip to Radio City Music Hall, so yeah...pretty epic. Just like any list, not everyone is gonna make it and it's really all fodder for conversation. Me, I am angry that Big Trouble In Little China didn't make the list.
Before The Thing, lol?
That was my parent's movie, well, the would still go to dates after I was born, and my mother told me your father would take to see these bad movies, and my father was yeah, that film when they go to the Antarctic, and
I was, like The Thing? Haha.
As far as I am concerned it's the best Carpenter film, lol. :P
Singin' in the Rain is rife with iconic scenes and performances from "Make 'em Laugh" to "Moses" to "Singin' in the Rain" (of course) and even "Good Morning." All that, plus the new Blu-Ray box set comes with an umbrella.
Anyone else surprised by how frequently the highest or only ranked film from a particular director is not their best-known work? It almost feels like someone trying to be purposefully quirky, except that this is a whole bunch of people being quirky in the same direction.