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most profound movie you've seen?

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  • #21
    Originally posted by jose830 View Post
    Seven Pounds
    and
    The Pursuit of Happyness
    Pursuit of Happyness is on my list too.

    As a single dad, it has more meaning to me now more than when I first saw it.

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    • #22
      Originally posted by Keith Richards View Post
      and the director terrance mallick, all of his films are like that eh?
      his two best films, badlands and days of heaven, are a bit more plot-based and a bit less onanistic.

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      • #23
        Originally posted by NEETzsche View Post
        i hardly ever buy anything these days, i just use torrents and downloads. i'm not sure that there are any dvd companies with a more exhaustive catalogue than criterion. in britain we have a few smaller ones who occasionally stock something criterion overlooked, but whether they would export to singapore i don't know. we also have a great little store in leicester square called (imaginatively) the cinema store, which stocks a lot of great stuff, and the curzon in soho shows a good selection of foreign films too.

        for some great russian cinema check out elem klimov's come and see, bondarchuk's war & peace, and kozintsev's shakespeare adaptations. more recently, aleksandr sokurov and andrey zvyagintsev are two russkies who have impressed me.
        any of you know this website?
        http://www.surrealmoviez.info

        a lot of great film here you can download for free. mostly rapidshare.

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        • #24
          Originally posted by talip bin osman View Post
          yeah that dude terrence... ive watched his other 3 films (badlands, thin red line and new world...)

          he is slow and methodical... his visuals are as cinematic as anyone... actually, when i watched the thin red line, i was expecting it to mimic private ryan in terms of action but man, i was wrong... (these two were shown almost at the same time like over a decade ago...)

          repeated viewings though and the thin red line becomes like a phoenix so to speak...
          i agree with thin red line, i didnt like it that much when i first saw it. i wasnt familiar with the director's work that time.

          Originally posted by NEETzsche View Post
          i hardly ever buy anything these days, i just use torrents and downloads. i'm not sure that there are any dvd companies with a more exhaustive catalogue than criterion. in britain we have a few smaller ones who occasionally stock something criterion overlooked, but whether they would export to singapore i don't know. we also have a great little store in leicester square called (imaginatively) the cinema store, which stocks a lot of great stuff, and the curzon in soho shows a good selection of foreign films too.

          for some great russian cinema check out elem klimov's come and see, bondarchuk's war & peace, and kozintsev's shakespeare adaptations. more recently, aleksandr sokurov and andrey zvyagintsev are two russkies who have impressed me.
          the only problem i got with criterions are they are really expensive. some are like $40.

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          • #25
            On top of my head.

            Forrest Gump - about promises, friendship, innocence and unconditional love.
            Pursuit of Happyness

            And Batman begins - it is not profound but the quote "it is what you do that defines you" has a lifetime effect to me.

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            • #26

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              • #27
                Great movie about death.

                Last edited by deliveryman; 10-06-2012, 09:39 PM.

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                • #28
                  Its always tough thinking of movies off the top of my head but the first I thought of was Magnolia, Adaptation, Waking Life, and It's a Wonderful Life

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                  • #29

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                    • #30

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