Tom Brock and Jim Pulver
Bigger Than Life (1986) dir. Matt Sterling
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Bigger Than Life (1987) // dir. Matt Sterling
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One year ago he announced not an ending but the beginning of his career as a pro athlete. It was a leap in the dark, trying to innovate and follow his vision while living up to expectations, but he jumped right in with courage and determination, as he never fails to do in front of the unknown. And look at what he was able to accomplish only in this first year!
May all his future projects turn into reality just the way he dreams of, we’ll always be here to support him along this path.
Thank you for your luminous existence Yuzuru Hanyu 🩵
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Barbara Rush (1947 - 2024)
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Best James Mason movies and performances:
1. North by Northwest - Alfred Hitchcock (1959)
2. Odd Man Out - Carol Reed (1947)
3. A Star is Born - George Cukor (1954)
4. Lolita - Stanley Kubrick (1962)
5. Bigger Than Life - Nicholas Ray (1956)
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'Rebel Without a Cause' Movie and 4K Review
The following review was written by Ultimate Rabbit correspondent, Tony Farinella.
James Dean only made three major motion pictures in his short career: “East of Eden,” “Rebel Without a Cause” and “Giant.” Unfortunately, he tragically passed away in a car accident at only twenty-four-years old. He will always be remembered as one of the greatest “What ifs?” in Hollywood history. However, when…
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462 to go
Louisiana Story (1948, dir. Robert Flaherty): The setting is lovely and beautifully shot but man did this one bore me.
The Man Who Had His Hair Cut Short (1966, dir. André Delvaux): The protagonist is such a wet tissue of a human being but that just makes this story of devastating, all-encompassing obsession work all the better.
Pierrot le Fou (1965, dir. Jean-Luc Godard): This project has fully Stockholm Syndromed me into enjoying Godard.
The 36th Chamber of Shaolin (1978, dir. Lau Kar-leung): Not really my cup of tea but it's very well made and surprisingly funny.
Shoot the Piano Player (1960, dir. François Truffaut): Truffaut has always been a bit too esoteric for me but that wasn't the case here - I actually loved this movie! What can I say, I can't resist a pathetic male lead or witty, foul-mouthed waitresses, not to mention how beautiful the film looks - Paris in the 1960s is ever charming.
Bigger Than Life (1956, dir. Nicholas Ray): A beautifully crafted, nightmarish melodrama. Obviously the science is 100% bullshit but the anxiety and fear are very real. It also kind of shocked me how openly critical it is of at those at the time sacred concepts of the American Dream, the noble patriarch and the nuclear family.
Body Heat (1981, dir. Lawrence Kasdan): A very fun little piece of 80s sleaze. Kathleen Turner is mesmerizing, a modern day (at the time) Lauren Bacall. And people really aren't sweaty enough in modern day cinema.
The Five Venoms (1978, dir. Chang Cheh): Actually, I think I'm starting to get this genre. The structure felt strange to me but the plot was gripping and the characters fun, if not particularly complex (Toad was my favorite). The amount of awful wigs - and fake beards! - delighted me to no end.
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Bigger than life (1956), by Nicholas Ray
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