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Human nature in its real crudeness and fantasy beyond imagination... Welcome to FILMamour
" 100 "
- Animas Trujano
- Bycicle Thief
- Cabeza de Vaca
- Cet obscur objet du dsir
- Cria Cuervos
- Decalogue 1
- Divorce Italian Style
- El Topo
- Exterminating Angel
- Festen
- Fists in the pockets
- Harakiri
- Leolo
- Nanook of the North
- Nausicaa
- Nightmare before christmas
- Notti di Cabiria
- Pandora's box
- Profundo Carmesi
- Ran
- Samurai Rebellion
- Solaris
- The Human Condition
- Underground
Most creative animation movie
Best disfunctional family film
Samurai Films
For amateurs and for serious fans alike, if you want to watch good samurai films, the must see classics come from two directors, Masaki Kobayashi and Akira Kurosawa, and two actors, Toshiro Mifune and Tatsuya Nakadai.
From Kobayashi, don't miss:
- Harakiri (1962)
- Samurai Rebellion (1967)
From Kurosawa, don't miss:
- Ran (1985)
- The Hiden Fortress (1958) with Mifune performing a persecuted princess' samurai-bodyguard.
- Yojimbo (1961) with Mifune in the middle of a confrontation between two gangs in a small and frightened town.
- Sanjuro (1962) in which Mifune and Nakadai converge but confront each other.
- Kagemusha (1980) with Nakadai, who interprets two roles: the clan lord and his double.
- The seven samurai with Mifune, in which a selfish apparently poor peasant town is bravely and strategically defended by seven samurai.
- Rashomon (1950) with Mifune, a movie about truth, desire, narrative and perspective.
And, of course, if you like these directors' samurai films, you shouldn't miss their other wonderful stuff (particularly Kobayashi's Human Condition trilogy (1959, 1960, 1961), and Kurosawa's Akahige (i.e. Red Beard, 1965), Dodes kaden (i.e. The Idiot, 1951), and Dersu Uzala (1975)).
Also with Nakadai and/or Mifune starring but from other directors:
- Okamoto's The Sword of Doom (1966), in which Nakadai, a violent and turbulented-samurai's soul, finally confronts Mifune, his calm rival.
- Miyamoto's Samurai trilogy (1954, 1955, 1956), in which Mifune performs the maturation of a samurai from a simple ignorant but strong peasant-fighter to a gifted-well trained-samurai who controls strength, love needs, and technique.
From Kobayashi, don't miss:
- Harakiri (1962)
- Samurai Rebellion (1967)
From Kurosawa, don't miss:
- Ran (1985)
- The Hiden Fortress (1958) with Mifune performing a persecuted princess' samurai-bodyguard.
- Yojimbo (1961) with Mifune in the middle of a confrontation between two gangs in a small and frightened town.
- Sanjuro (1962) in which Mifune and Nakadai converge but confront each other.
- Kagemusha (1980) with Nakadai, who interprets two roles: the clan lord and his double.
- The seven samurai with Mifune, in which a selfish apparently poor peasant town is bravely and strategically defended by seven samurai.
- Rashomon (1950) with Mifune, a movie about truth, desire, narrative and perspective.
And, of course, if you like these directors' samurai films, you shouldn't miss their other wonderful stuff (particularly Kobayashi's Human Condition trilogy (1959, 1960, 1961), and Kurosawa's Akahige (i.e. Red Beard, 1965), Dodes kaden (i.e. The Idiot, 1951), and Dersu Uzala (1975)).
Also with Nakadai and/or Mifune starring but from other directors:
- Okamoto's The Sword of Doom (1966), in which Nakadai, a violent and turbulented-samurai's soul, finally confronts Mifune, his calm rival.
- Miyamoto's Samurai trilogy (1954, 1955, 1956), in which Mifune performs the maturation of a samurai from a simple ignorant but strong peasant-fighter to a gifted-well trained-samurai who controls strength, love needs, and technique.
TOP 11 DIRECTORS
Bergman
Buñuel
Clouzot
Kobayashi
Kurosawa
Kusturica
Miyazaki
Herzog
Jodorowski
Tarkovski
Kubrick
Buñuel
Clouzot
Kobayashi
Kurosawa
Kusturica
Miyazaki
Herzog
Jodorowski
Tarkovski
Kubrick
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