I like After Hours, it has that quality of a dream you just can't wake up from. One of those that seem to gon all night but probably only last a few seconds.

Enjoy The Diner.

Porn mainly, to be honest.

I thought I'd check out MS' Made in Milan too. Nicely shot. But when Giorgio Armani talks to his models when looking at them  in the mirror you soon realise this film was a blueprint to any make-up or haircare product advertisement for the last 20 years.

http://vimeo.com/9594035

And it is funny you should say that about After Hours, after I watched it, I fell asleep and had the weirdest dream, then woke up realising the film had to be written from a dream experience. I suppose there is only so many times you can get away with writing films based on dreams, but I like how After Hours ties itself up at the end, and you soon stop judging the film as being real, and you literally end up appreciating the dream-like logic of it all.

Last edited by Oo Bop Sh'bam (2012-04-01 01:03:47)

THink you guys would like this part of the documentary most.

http://vimeo.com/10300815

Ha! My uncle who was and remains a confirmed batchelor once warned me, that the first victim of marriage is your record collection. And there's a fair bit of truth in that, unless you're willing to fight and stand your ground.

My CD and record collection is indeed by genre: modern jazz, trad jazz, latin jazz, big band, bossa-nova, Americana/Roots, country outlaw, rock and pop. No one goes near, except me, it is a sacrosanct shrine to good taste.

And of course, there's ska and reggae. And a twist of classical.

Last edited by 4F Hepcat (2012-04-01 02:54:14)

I watched two episodes of The New Twilight Zone last night on the Horror Channel. So awful, they were good.

The London Nobody Knows.

James Mason wanders round London in 1967, looking at the architecture and the habits underclass. Pretty interesting, and mildly depressing.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sobP9TXYlmA

my weight

Breaking Bad Seasons 1-4- cracking stuff!

Or a Gulag.

After Spain booted out the French last night, I watched "The Mission", starring De Niro, and Jeremy Irons. The basic plot is about the 18th century Jesuits attempt to build a mission in South America.

What a film indeed, very moving.

All coupled with Morricone's thought provoking score.

fxh wrote:

I didn't realise there was a documentary on Bill Withers on TV yesterday afternoon.

^ How do you turn a duck into a soul singer?

Put it the oven until its Bill Withers....

BOM BOM...