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 Sean Connery: The Wind and the Lion

The Wind and the Lion

Sean Connery

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Johnny Depp: Dead Man

Dead Man

Johnny Depp

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Steve McQueen: Papillon

Papillon

Steve McQueen

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James Earl Jones: The Great White Hope

The Great White Hope

James Earl Jones

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Marlon Brando: The Ugly American

The Ugly American

Marlon Brando

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  Brad Pitt

The Fight Club

Brad Pitt

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  Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk

Read

Fight Club

by

Chuck Palahniuk

 


 

DOCUMENTARIES

 


 

 


Queen of the Arts on DVD

Remember: when looking for only one thing your chances of finding it are very poor since out of all the things in the world you're looking for only one. But, when looking for anything at all your chances of finding it are very good since out of all the things in the world you're bound to find one.

The Zero Effect

 

Samples of a Few Favorites

 

  • Marlon Brando

  •     Last Tango in Paris   1973 Mature Brando Director: Bertolucci

  • Rod Steiger

  •     Lion of the Desert   1981 With Anthony Quinn, Oliver Reed

  • Anthony Hopkins   Perhaps the United Kingdom's greatest actor

  •     The Edge   1997 Director: Lee Tamahori

  •     Titus   2000 Since Shakespeare wrote for talent like Hopkin's

  • Eugene Hackman   Ever a collaboration with Hopkins will be a film to see

  • Johnny Depp

  •     Pirates of the Caribbean   2003 Director: Gore Verbinski

  • Clint Eastwood   Didn't do the best western, but so what with Eastwood?

  •     Shop for Clint Eastwood   Sorry - no Rawhide

  • Brad Pitt

  •     Interview with the Vampire   1994 Director: Neil Jordan

  •     Troy (Full Screen)   2004 Director: Wolfgang Peterson

  •     Troy (Wide Screen)

  • Steve McQueen   Yeah - wanted - dead or alive

  •     The Magnificent Seven   1960 Charles Bronson, Yul Brynner

  •     The Thomas Crown Affair   1968 Director: Norman Jewison

  • Keanu Reeves

  •     The Matrix Collection   Directors: Andy and Larry Wachowski

  • Mickey Rourke

  •     Angel Heart   1987 With Robert De Niro Director: Alan Parker

  • Anthony Quinn

  •     Lawrence of Arabia   1962 With Peter O'Toole. What do you want?

  • James Dean

  •     Buy Giant   1956 Last film before dying in auto crash

  • Peter Sellers   Not even Keanu Reeves is as cool as Inspector Clouseau

  •     Complete Pink Panther Collection   Director: Blake Edwards

  • James Stewart

  •     Buy Harvey   1950 Director: Henry Koster

  • Woody Allen   Film without Allen would be like rock with Dylan

  •     Shop for Woody Allen




     

    It

     

  •     Complete BBC Shakespeare Comedies

  •     Complete BBC Shakespeare Histories

  •     Complete BBC Shakespeare Tragedies




     

    20th Century Best

     

  • Best Animation   1940 Walt Disney

  •     Buy Fantasia

  • Best Musical  1939 Directors: Richard Thorpe, King Vidor

  •     Buy The Wizard of Oz

  •     Buy Fiddler on the Roof   1971 Director: Norman Jewison

  •     Buy The Rocky Horror Picture Show   1975

  • Best Director   Stanley Kubrick

  •     Barry Lyndon   1975 Ryan O'Neil and Marisa Berenson

  • Best Counterculture   Director: David Cronenberg

  •     Naked Lunch   1991 James Woods, Peter Weller

  •     Read Naked Lunch   William Burroughs

  • Best Crime

  •     In Cold Blood   1967 Director: Richard Brooks

  •     Read In Cold Blood   Truman Capote (basically creates the genre)

  •     The Onion Field   1979 James Woods Director: Harold Becker

  •     Read The Onion Field   Joseph Wambaugh

  •     Read Helter Skelter   Vincent Bugliosi

  • Best Swashbuckler   Director: Richard Lester

  •     The Three Musketeers   1974

  •     The Four Musketeers   1975

  •     Buy Both   Faye Dunaway, Raquel Welch, Michael York, Oliver Reed

  •     Read Dumas   Easily one of history's greatest novelists

  • Best Action   Director: Steven Spielberg

  •     Indiana Jones Complete Collection (Full Screen)

  •     Indiana Jones Complete Collection (Wide Screen)

  • Best Science Fiction   Directors: George Lucas, Irvin Kershner

  •     Star Wars Trilogy (Full Screen)

  •     Star Wars Trilogy (Wide Screen)

  • Best Horror   Director: Alfred Hitchcock

  •     Buy Psycho   1960 Anthony Perkins

  • Best Monster

  •     Alien Quadrilogy   1979-97 Sigourney Weaver

  •     Read Alien   Alan Dean Foster

  • Best Western

  •     How the West Was Won   1962   (Jeremiah Johnson included)

  •     Once Upon a Time in the West   1968   Charles Bronson

  • Best Car Chase   Director: Peter Yates

  •     Buy Bullitt   1968 Steve McQueen




    Conspiracy Theory - Mel Gibson - Director: Richard Donner

    Not but fiction. That conspiracies of every sort have ever existed everywhere is no great revelation. Once human organization exists conspiracy for power exists. Such as belonging, identification and membership may be benign forms of such. But they have a way of causing people to care less about what is good than what appears good, especially to a majority for it is the way of the herd. Whatsoever that "good" may be it must be at least outwardly mimicked, whether one recognizes that one is mimicking or not. Be as may, I'm a firm witness that there exist powers which exceed that of human organizations and human means. However relevantly films like Bladerunner or The Matrix may approach that notion in relation to machines, those powers which exceed the human are at the least psychical and spiritual. Humans are instrumental and vehicular to such, their comprehension of what they do and to what they belong, even in but a human sense, being greatly limited. For instance, let's grant for sake of exposition that there are "good" and "evil" powers. As such, to what advantage would it be to either to make their good or evil unmistakably apparent? Then again, to what advantage to be utterly mysterious? Regardless, the purpose of any conspiracy is to manipulate, as secretively or deceptively unto its own design as is any good God dissembling as to the good, without manipulation, ever so patient, though just as selfishly. Be as may, I've experienced conspiracy, alone against great number and power, nor but once. Just as in the Conspiracy Theory what makes it a Jesus-against-the-world experience is that the adversary is adept at making it appear that you are the mental case (not the adversary) and that you are the evil (not the adversary). Add that you aren't believable because most people own no notion of such matters (it is psychical yet active in the everyday) though the extra-intelligence and crucifixion of the above has been taught for centuries. Add that the adversary generally enjoys positions of influence and wealth, is generally seen as "good" and finds customary modes of thinking useful. Yet, at once, the adversary exists in Jesus himself as hero against his own better interests. (Jesus shares identity with Lucifer as the morning star. In Isaiah 14 there exists passage analogously peculiar. One further notes - whatever relations exist between Jesus, Lucifer and Satan - that Venus is the morning star, though not the day star) I haven't seen Gibson's The Passion. I hear it's a couple hours of physical abuse and bullying in the worst manner. That wouldn't be tolerated in these times. (At least to humans. See more innocence terrorized so that who know not what they do may eat potpies.) Perhaps better (perhaps not) had Gibson approached a much more difficult film - the economical, psychological and spiritual beating up - both by those who delight in that and those who simply know no better - of someone in ways unusually special. Because that is done in these times. But who would believe it? For a curious investigation of espionage and flying monkeys terrorism in accusation mode via one of the most powerful American industries read The Beasts. One wonders how it is that I'm selling DVDs in a war against poverty instead of writing. Be as may, one reason the film below, Devil's Advocate, is of significance, is that it attempts to breach the veil, howsoever Hollywood-style, between the psychical outer and the psychical inner.

    Devil's Advocate - Keanu Reeves - Director: Taylor Hackford

    Not but fiction. Terrorization does, in fact, occur in ways less conspicuous than September 11. For instance, it can occur psychically (which is not wholly inner) to those who deeply contemplate. That few know this is something of a clue that few contemplate, including not a few intellectuals who in speaking or writing chirp like birds, just as not a few artists wholly miss this website. But that's all right just as it is for birds. Be as may, if terrorization can play with a lone thinker, it can play, or needn't play, with whole peoples who aren't at all given to contemplation, nor exactly heroic unto greater knowledge or truth because this must always involve the gain - or at least no sacrifice - of material profit. One great instance of such, upon which civilization has been built for the last two thousand years, while at once wholly missing, is the crucifixion of Jesus, so utterly isolated - while taking the sins of the good and acceptable upon himself - as to seem forsaken even by God. It is all the more astonishing that two thousand years of Christian religion occurs with Christ invisible (isolated) in that the Bible and its great characters is an illumination of the self full with inverse relationships: though such as Jesus and Satan are other, they are also you. Which to express makes Devil's Advocate - a complex film with undercurrents that the majority of its audience will never recognize nor experience - an important film. It is a film which makes simplistic, as all expression

    does (E=mc2 one of the briefest texts in existence for all it means). But there is genius in the Devil's Advocate that can't be guessed by intellect alone and has somehow survived, to the credit of all involved, the art-for-money syndrome. A combination of mastery and knowing more than one knows. Read Andrew Neiderman's The Devil's Advocate.
     



     

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  • A Beautiful Mind - Ron Howard

    Barry Lyndon - Stanley Kubrick

    Blade Runner - Ridley Scott

    "

    "The Edge - Lee Tamahori

    Fiddler on the Roof - David Eden

    Fight Club - David Fincher

    Hamlet - Kenneth Branagh

    Naked Lunch - David Cronenberg

    Star Wars - George Lucas

    The Three Muskateers - Richard Lester

    Titus - Julie Taymor

    The Wizard of Oz - Victor Fleming

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