Sinister: Kiddies Progs... Films...
Why has no-one mentioned PlayAway?? With the God like stature of Brian Cant (now to be heard over dubbing a cartoon for Lee & Herring). And don't forget that these were the days when Grange Hill was brilliant and even Blue Peter was quite good... and for those really young at heart is it the round window, the square window....? Good to see Cinema Paradiso being mentioned as that is my FAVOURITE film of all time... but what about Mediteraneo, the Hairdressers Husband (that'll make even non-soppy men get moist eyes), Betty Blue (ignore the student hype, its a wonderful film) ... the list, obviously, goes on but finally I'd like to mention Solaris - by far the greatest SciFi film ever made (and in Communist USSR too!) Bye for Now, Ev (pretty new list member (but 'oldish' B&S fan) ----------------------------------------------------------------------- . This message was brought to you by the Sinister mailing list. . To send to the list please mail "sinister@majordomo.net". . For subscribing, unsubscribing and other list information please see . http://www.majordomo.net/sinister . For questions about how the list works mail owner-sinister@majordomo.net . Listen, this is pish, I think I'll leave -----------------------------------------------------------------------
Dr E.J. Edwards wrote:
And don't forget that these were the days when Grange Hill was brilliant
not going to be retro... NOT going to be retro.... but, um, yeah, i remember those days :-) Grange Hill really lost it's appeal for me when i went back into schools. As a pupil and then dole boy, well, i could dig it and i could ignore the fact that, hell, you know that school's not really like that, i mean, not really... But as soon as i started teaching it was like, oh fuck off, no WAY would a treacher be doing that/saying that, and um, it was annoying i guess. But i get annoyed real easy as you all know.
and for those really young at heart is it the round window, the square window....?
or the arched window.
but what about Mediteraneo, the Hairdressers Husband (that'll make even non-soppy men get moist eyes),
both great films, agreed. Wow, the Duke agrees with someone.
Betty Blue (ignore the student hype, its a wonderful film) ...
it is. yes. the yellow car and the blue sky. when the polaroid gets pulled out at the end and you suddenly realise how all the colours in the film have changed since the start. startling. makes me want to go the movies again... well it's the easter hols now so i WILL go to the movies :-) keep the faith, the duke -- Tangents On-Line http://www.virtual-pc.com/tangent/ PO Box 102, Exeter, EX2 4YL, UK tangent@lineone.net ----------------------------------------------------------------------- . This message was brought to you by the Sinister mailing list. . To send to the list please mail "sinister@majordomo.net". . For subscribing, unsubscribing and other list information please see . http://www.majordomo.net/sinister . For questions about how the list works mail owner-sinister@majordomo.net . Listen, this is pish, I think I'll leave -----------------------------------------------------------------------
Dr E.J. Edwards said something interesting:
finally I'd like to mention Solaris - by far the greatest SciFi film ever made (and in Communist USSR too!)
Yes this is a powerful film, unsettling when his wife keeps killing herself...what about the other Tarkovsky film, what was it called, Stalker? That scared the willies out of me but I haven't seen it in years. Hooray! JJ xx ----------------------------------------------------------------------- . This message was brought to you by the Sinister mailing list. . To send to the list please mail "sinister@majordomo.net". . For subscribing, unsubscribing and other list information please see . http://www.majordomo.net/sinister . For questions about how the list works mail owner-sinister@majordomo.net . Listen, this is pish, I think I'll leave -----------------------------------------------------------------------
participants (3)
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Dr E.J. Edwards -
duke of harringay -
John Jackson