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Muppets, Leone and Dancing Zombies to be preserved for all time! This year's Library of Congress list is out!
Ahoy, squirts! Quint here. I don't know why, exactly, I love hearing what the Library of Congress preserves each year. There's an AFI List type quality to the announcement, comparing your own film taste to someone(s) that purveys all film, seemingly, of all time. There's that. And then there's the post-apocalyptic zombie world fantasy that most dyed in the wool geeks have had. What if the world was overrun and you're one of the survivors. Where would you go? What would you do if you had the run of the world?
I can't help but imagine digging through the rubble and finding this stash of cinema history and it fascinates me to no end to see what films the Library of Congress deems important enough to preserve for all time.
This year we have a few geeky additions, most notably the Thriller Music Video, directed by John Landis. And why not? The Thriller Dance has become a world-wide phenomenon, from Filipino prisoners to regular people gathering en masse to break Thriller Dance world records. There was even a crazy French dude who recorded the whole song (instrumentals, sound effects, everything) using only his voice.
Zombie/Werewolf/Awesome '80s Michael Jackson will be joined by Jim Henson and Co's first feature length muppet movie titled, appropriately enough, The Muppet Movie, which deserves to be saved forever for Rainbow Connection itself, one of the most beautiful, heart-warming songs ever sung... and it's done by a green felt frog. Goddamnit, now I want to watch The Muppet Movie. Again.
Also on the list is Sidney Lumet's awesome DOG DAY AFTERNOON. If you have missed this one somehow make sure to correct that immediately... Top of the New Year's Resolutions list, I'm tellin' ya'. ATTICA!!! ATTICA!
1957's THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN was also added, a film that balances cheesiness and awe pretty well. The effects work in the movie is still what makes it stand out to me. Love the forced perspective and giant props.
Also in the batch is William Wyler's Bette Davis starrer Jezebel. I haven't seen it, but own it on DVD... It's a Movie A Day leftover that might be getting some screentime very soon.
MRS. MINIVER is another one I'm not familiar with by William Wyler. I've heard of it, of course, but haven't watched it yet. The film swept the Oscars in 1943, winning best screenplay, director, cinematography, Actress (Greer Larson), Actress in a supporting role (Teresa Wright) and Picture.
UNDER WESTERN STARS is notable for being the film that made Roy Rogers a star. I know to our generation Roy Rogers isn't very ingrained, but to our grandfathers there was no bigger star. Singing Cowboys don't really exist anymore, but there's something lovely about watching these old flicks.
Tyrone Powers and Basil Rathbone in THE MARK OF ZORRO (1940) will be saved! Check out the brutal climactic fight between Powers and Rathbone here (spoilers)... and marvel at just has vicious it is.
I love Burgess Meredith and Robert Mitchum... and war films, so I'm ashamed at having not seen William Wellman's THE STORY OF GI JOE. Maybe in my youth I associated the movie with the old 12 Inch GI Joe action figures and never gave it a closer look. This hole will be plugged soon. Here's the opening of the flick:
Doris Day and Rock Hudson's romantic comedies of the '50s are sweet and simple, but they put a smile on my face. Now aliens who won't have any idea that Rock Hudson was famously closeted will find 1959's PILLOW TALK when we're all gone and appreciate Hudson, Day, Themla Ritter and Tony Randall.
And, possibly the best thing on this list, one of the most amazing westerns ever put to film by the great Sergio Leone: ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST. Next to THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY, this is the best Leone/Morricone collaboration and one of the best Westerns... no, one of the best films ever made. Henry Fonda as a heavy? Those eyes are cold and brutal, Charles Bronson is a badass that'd give The Man With No Name a run for his money, Woody Strode at his coolest, Jason Robards at his toughest and Claudia Cardinale at her sexiest. An incredible film.
And then there are a lot of short film work, silents and experimental films including Helen Hill's student film Scratch and Crow (1995), a series of Pancho Villa reenactments from 1930-1936 called THE REVENGE OF PANCHO VILLA, Janie Geiser's experimental animated film THE RED BOOK, another animated piece from 1975 called QUASI AT THE QUACKADERO by Sally Cruikshank who did a lot of the Sesame Street animation, Chuck Workman's compilations of movie clips PRECIOUS IMAGES, the 1911 animated adaptation of LITTLE NEMO that inspired Walt Disney, avant-garde filmmaker Sidney Peterson's 1949 flick THE LEAD SHOES, a film put together by underprivileged kids called THE JUNGLE, Martin Brest's 1972 NYU student film starring a then unknown Danny DeVito and Rhea Perlman HOT DOGS FOR GAUGUIN, Mabel Normand's 1914 silent comedy MABEL'S BLUNDER, 1961 Native American doc THE EXILES, Karl Brown's 1927 Great Smokey Mountain-filmed amateur film STARK LOVE and the Red Cross 1920 film looking at the aftermath of WW1 HEROES ALL.
I didn't intend for this to be a big rundown of the list, but once I started pulling trailers I couldn't help myself. I'll be damned if I don't want to watch all those movies right now. Click here to visit the Library of Congress' official site!
Happy New Year, squirts!
-Quint
quint@aintitcool.com
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I got nothin.
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It's brilliant. Kinda like a live-action Pixar movie.
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I can rmember the look of Leone's face when I suggested Fonda for the villan role
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uh oh, now someone at disney will try and get a CGI animated muppets movie made!
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Wouldn't it be funny if the Library of congress got switched up, and the film list has Ecks v.s Sever, The Wash, Batman and Robin, Double Take, and 6 seasons of One Tree Hill on repeat for the ultimate RickRoll?Nuclear survivors open canisters, "Nooooo!"
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I kid. I kid.
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Jack Arnold's best of his '50s sci-fi output. An ending that questions mans place in the universe? Classic. Just about perfect as is, matte lines and all. And that fucking spider still is chilling. (What is it about the fifties and giant spiders?)
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were better.
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Dec 31, 2009 4:53:56 PM CST
Charles Bronson was Roland of Gilead for me in that movie
by stormwatcher
Seriously, perfect for Roland. Too bad we can't yank him through time to play it.
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The Muppet Movie is on that list!
One of my favorite films, of all time! -
Beautiful movie. I had the fortune of seeing a pristine print of one of the reels of that film at a conference a couple years ago and it was gorgeous.
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He has finally grown into the role. (I know, I know, that's terrible.)
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Google has already indexed and archived every piece of media ever produced. Why do our taxes go to this any more?
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Favorite Leone movie ($5 for the 2-DVD set at any Wal-Mart) ... favorite Morricone score (get the expanded 27-track Italian import version on GDM, if you can find it) ... favorite Western, period. Just an amazing piece of cinema. As for Henson's brilliant "The Muppet Movie" ... well, it's a happy day for me!
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Or are you pulling our legs?
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Dec 31, 2009 5:41:20 PM CST
What business does US Govt have deciding the best movies?
by anything but tangerines
honestly the worst use of govt and taxpayer $$$ I can think of off hand. The age of great film dying in canisters is decades over. This project is useless now. just another, more official, best of list.
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Out of this whole list of inductees, The Incredible Shrinking Man, stands out as one of my all time favorites. It's by far one of Richard Matheson's most insightful works to explore existentialism. Scott Carey's closing monolog is still one of cinema's most moving and profound line readings.
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Tell that to Universal who lost original negatives of feature films in that fire two years ago. I'd rather my tax dollars go toward preserving our cultural heritage and art than the usual waste, but maybe that's just me.
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Jett that made me piss meself....
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Dec 31, 2009 5:51:24 PM CST
Ingeld...don't apologise, nice joke.
by nomoredirtyjokespleaseweareyanks
Fuck Wacko Jacko....fuckin baby bandit...
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umm that Thriller parody was supposed to be funny?? MJ is rolling over in his grave
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'Ahoy squirts'? I'm assuming you named yourself after quint from jaws so why do you always say that stupid phrase? He never says it in the movie. He would never say something so faggotty. Seriously get rid of the pretencious catchphrase
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...the gov is doing with our tax dollars. First I'd love to know just how much this costs before And the gov wastes so much money on a lot of other crap, I don't feel bad if it wants to use my tax bux to preserve films. Just watching Once....West a couple of months ago for about the 20th time. Man, you can keep your megan Foxs and kardashian chix, Claudia Cardinale was some kind of hot. We just watched her in the Pink Panther xmas day, and my girl gave me permission to do her. Course she's like 70 now.
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it may be too much manhood to be captured on screen. Frankly, men would look away in shame of themselves, and women would soil their undies by the millions.
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That's what's up…
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but Thriller was before all that. I personally love the idea of the young, brilliant Michael Jackson being preserved for all time like this. THAT is the Michael I want to remember. Also, remember, that video was the result of MANY people's work, not just his. THAT also deserves to be preserved.
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saved you alot of $$$ Uncle Sam.
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Dec 31, 2009 6:48:42 PM CST
eoneon. Re: MJ is rolling over in his grave
by nomoredirtyjokespleaseweareyanks
Why??? Is there an eight-year-old underneath him?
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and AMPAS
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Not glorious Technicolor. Colorized! Glorious black and white!
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Once upon a time = the awesome!
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Dec 31, 2009 6:53:24 PM CST
Although I despise Jacko, the Thriller filmclip is Ace.
by nomoredirtyjokespleaseweareyanks
Fucking suss cunt though. It must have been hard when all he had to do to become the greatest man on Earth was not go crazy or develop a hunger for young boys.
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OUATITW is a little self indulgent for me and has plotholes you can drive a truck through. but its good. all his westerns are good. but TGTBTU is just a masterpiece.
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Young boys trousers Half off !!!!
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twat.
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Dec 31, 2009 6:55:00 PM CST
mr dark What did MJ say to Gary Glitter
by nomoredirtyjokespleaseweareyanks
"I'll trade you two fives for a ten."
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..."Don't Let Your Son Go Down On Me"
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Whats the difference between Michael Jackson and Farrah Fawcett?
One blew minors the other Majors.. -
RIP, Jim Henson. I still miss you. Goddammit, for dying of something as stupid as fucking pneumonia.
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kudos to that kid
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Liberary Of Congress did some great picks with Thriller and the Muppet Movie!I think they failed with Dog Day Afternoon as that movie was just okay. Pacino co-stars did a better job in the acting dept. as well!
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But DOG DAY AFTERNOON is the one on this list that is the must see for me. Quintessential New Hollywood. They literally don't make movies like this anymore, and we are worse off because of that.
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Quint, you really have to see Mrs. Miniver. Great film! It's a strange mix of buholic, idealistic English sensibilities (particularly that of stubborn resolve) with the grim realities of war. Undoubtedly, it is one of the most patriotic films that I have ever seen . . . but, then again, I'm a huge William Wyler fan, so take my recommendation with a grain of salt.
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But are you drunk already? DOG DOAY AFTERNOON is just perfect. One of Pacino's best performances.
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With two of the best fencers ever in Hollywood. Rathbone was a well known and great fencer, but he paid Tyrone Power the ultimate compliment when he said that he "could fence Errol Flynn into a hat box."
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Dog Day Afternoon WAS an exciting film that didn't lose my attention but thats it!Far as Pacino best performance, I thought he was better in Serpico!
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It really does make me wonder what will be remembered a thousand years from now. I mean, will film even be remembered then? Found in the ashes? Pick, for argument's sake, Citizen Kane. Will they really teach that (show it) in classes of the future a thousand years from now? Just a random thought.
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I prefer DOG DAY. But in my opinion you can't go wrong with Pacino in the 70s. His worst performance was probably in SCARECROWS, and that is better than a lot of Academy Award nominated performances.
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... Fonda was so amazing in that. Hell, everyone was. Still like The Good, the Bad and the Ugly more.. but it's very close! Leone/Morricone and Hitch/Herrmann = best director/composer teams ever IMO.
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Dec 31, 2009 10:00:22 PM CST
Yup, Pacino in the 70's was great to watch BUT..
by hollywoodhellraiser
the 70's had lots of good movies and actors!Saber12 grow up! Its not like you can stop people from ejoying music! I'm sure convicts were rocking(even today)to Jailhouse Rock!
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The 70s were the best period in American Cinema and the best period for American actors. When Al Pacino, Robert DeNiro, Jack Nicholson, Dustin Hoffman and Gene Hackman are all arguably doing there best work, you know you are in a Golden Age.
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The 70s also gave us Harrison Ford and Roy Scheider.
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I'm surprised they didn't kill each other!
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Dec 31, 2009 11:15:21 PM CST
The 70's... Also the best of Coppala, Lucas, Freidken....
by nomoredirtyjokespleaseweareyanks
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Dec 31, 2009 11:17:54 PM CST
Well I wouldn't call the 70's the best period in cinema!
by hollywoodhellraiser
That being short-sighted! I dearly love my 50's and 60's films! If I didn't have TCM I dunno what I would do!
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was the film makers weren't afraid to produce films with ambiguous to downright sad or tragic endings...Nowadays with these focus groups, it's rare to find a big studio film sans a happy ending, so the suits can maximize their profits. Thank God for certain independent productions minus big studio interference and/or tacked on happy endings. Spielberg is nortorius for this offense. What he did with Kubrick's A.I. still leaves a sour taste in my mouth. Think of how powerful A.I. would've been if it would've ended with the scene of Haley Joel Osment left at the bottom of the sea, disillusioned while staring at the Blue Fairy, instead of tacking on another half hour of his typical sacchrine coated B.S.
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Seeing Trigger stuffed (not the original one, the last one.. the original's meat was actually sold and eaten!! But Roy didn't know. weird. ) was exciting, strange and revealing to me in ways that I didn't understand for a long time. And it gave me nightmares. Meeting Dale Evans is something I didn't appreciate as much until much later. Such icons. And she was so warm, sweet. Really lovely person. I'll never forget my visit there. I love those old movies, they kept me company in a small town on the weekends when I was growing up.
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Dec 31, 2009 11:41:03 PM CST
Amadeo Zeller, I'm of the opposite view.
by nomoredirtyjokespleaseweareyanks
I thought A.I. was hella harsh. They give him his reason for existence for one day, then she dies in his arms and the machines simply switch him off. Gave me the chills anyway.
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Dec 31, 2009 11:44:19 PM CST
It's 2010 - Relaying message - http://tinyurl.com/yzmkmta
by orionsangels
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Dec 31, 2009 11:44:32 PM CST
HollywoodHellraiser I love the classics as well
by nomoredirtyjokespleaseweareyanks
give me Spencer and Tracy any day over Reynolds and Bullock any day. The fact is that the 70's changed cinema forever. You could argue that it killed the Golden Age, but the artistic leaps were astounding.
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Man, don't admit you haven't seen it. That would be too sad.
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No, what would've been harsher and more real, is Spielberg not succumbing to his Susie Q-like propensity to wrap things up with a bow-ribbon. The whole idea of him (Spielberg) not having enough faith in life's harsh realities by not tampering with its' natural conclusions. Spielberg, adding a bunch of "BENEVOLENT" e.t.'s to grant that android a happy ending smacks of condescension.
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Jan 01, 2010 12:19:41 AM CST
I understand your view, I just thought his end wasn't happy
by nomoredirtyjokespleaseweareyanks
I'll admit, on first viewing I thought it would end there, under the sea. It still would have been flooring and as you say harsh, yet I was and still am disturbed by where it ends up. Like I said, it's just my opinion, yet it resonates more with me to give him but a glimpse of the only thing that makes him happy, take it away, and just switch him off.
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Yeah, but he was switch off with a false happiness that smacked of some condescending focus group whose been so conditioned to expect a happy or satisfying ending, instead of an ending reflecting real life...Like I typed earlier: TYPICAL SPIELBERGIAN B.S.. I have a sneaky suspicion, if Kubrick was still alive during the production of A.I., Spielberg (out of respect) would'nt have committed such an offence.
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Jan 01, 2010 12:48:36 AM CST
thats cool dude, I guess the Burg don't bug me as much
by nomoredirtyjokespleaseweareyanks
gonna go watch Empire of the sun right now in fact.... see ya.
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Apologize for jumping into the conversation, but I had to ask. Do they switch off the boy/robot in the end? I really like that movie but it's been awhile since I've seen it. I remember the narrator saying something about sleep, but I guess I didn't realize that anyone switched him off.
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The "happy" ending for A.I. was Kubrick's idea, not Spielberg's. Just letting you know.
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Did Universal lose original elements in that fire? I'm friends with the head of their vaults and he said that they only lost some LTO tapes of digitized film elements but no originals. Maybe that's just their party line but I really didn't think they lost anything irreplaceable. Oh and to the people who think saving film is pointless - bear in mind that motion picture film is still the most stable image capture medium. Properly stored film (polyester base) is tested to last up to 800 years. That, coupled with the fact that playback equipment is fairly easy to engineer for motion picture film (light+lens+motor) means that film is likely to last much longer than digital media.
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that film is the image capture medium most likely to be accessible centuries into the future.
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Greer Garson. not larson. Bye
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The camera is on Kermits face and he is sitting in a directors chair. and he starts to sing..... "life´s like a movie, write your own ending, keep on dreaming, keep pretending, we have done what we´ve set out to do, thanks to the lver, the dreamers and you" while kermit is singing the camera pans out to include all of the muppets who are joining in. the last scene as the credist are rolling is the movie theatre that the muppets have destroyed. but in a chlid like way.
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List goes on.
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List goes on.
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right up there with Oldboy, Zodiac, There Will Be Blood, and Blue Velvet. It is astounding. The writing is great. The cameos are fun. The tricks are superb (wide shot of Kermit riding the bike) and goddamn if that end shot of the Muppets absconsed in a rainbow doesn't look like a fucking painting. I have literally cried because of how beautiful this movie is.
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You don't get jokes like that in movies any more!!!
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And rightly freaked the fuck out. But all is well. A 'tarded X-factor winner preserved for all time??! Shuddering thought.
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looks preserved alright.
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write your own ending.
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You so lose any internet debate ever.
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genocidal, homicial dictator that wanted to EXTERMINATE A FUCKING RACE to a sketchy pop idol is retard turned to 11. I hope all your presents that your parents got you for Christmas were toys made of nerf.
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Some posters are so eager and so desperate for attention that they write without thinking.They are called Attention-Whores! Fareal is one who made a statement that is profoundly stupid!
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...I was going to bay bad, but I'm not sure I hate the smell.
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One of the best revenge movies of all time!!!!
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Absolutely. That's exactly how I came to love Kane.
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but if I were, the one I would use would be Arch Stanton.
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Dario Argento co-wrote the script for Once Upon A Time In The West along with Sergio Leone and Bernardo Bertolucci. That's right! Before Argento went on to be one of the masters of horror he co-wrote one of the greatest westerns ever made!
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I need a roach clip to hold the roach that will inspire me. There it is. Ah. Fire it up.
Aw hell, I can't get past the Muppet Movie! So beautiful, so wonderful. OK. Retreat, try again
It's just that, if we're going to go into the late 70s, those golden years, then Congressional Library, next year demands THE GREAT SANTINI. DUVALL 'Nuff said.
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On 2ns though6
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whatever happened to that? Is it not happening now?
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Jan 01, 2010 11:01:45 AM CST
So did the Universal fire destroy Abbott and Costello films?
by feralangel
Because that would be a real tragedy. "Hold That Ghost" and "Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein" are two of my fave movies. Watched them over and over as a kid. Hope there's something left of them besides bad prints.
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in Spain. Officers club. No one will know beacuse it is a movie, where no one knows anyfucking thing yet we love all the mvies that are released and I cannot wait for the next movue to be released hopefully it will have a robnot or a hot chick or both. Yes. But the clam soup inn a can is what Duvall used in Santini so you thought he threw up. In real lifew it is worse. US pilots couldnt give a fuck and at one point flew under a tram in Scandanvia, (YES -- JET PLANES) just so they could do it. They cut the wires and dozens fell to their deaths. BLAP, go w. SANTINI, its that culture without the corp influence. Great movie about a sick, brainwashed US pilot.
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HOLLYWOOD. OH HOLLYWOOD
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Do the studios give them an original negative and they seal em up in a vault somewhere? Or is it just some dudes VHS collection left in his parent's basement?
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goes to Fareal, for the gigantic leap to his conculsion.
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Now come accept your "Giant Paintbrush" award! It's a bit wide & heavy like yourself but I'm sure you'll manage.
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Because they are bad pieces of art. But "Mein Kampf", despite being odious and poorly written, should be. Why? Because it is a historical document.
Same with Michael Jackson's music video. The video is an important historical document about the growth of music videos and pop music during the 80s. And if we start basing who gets remembered on moral reasons, a lot of guys are going to be excluded: Jefferson (slave owner), Washington (slave owner), DW Griffith (racist), Ford (anti-semite), Ingrid Bergman (adulterer), Lord Byron (incest), Fatty Arbuckle (demonized as a rapist by the press), Errol Flynn (statutory rapist), Charlie Chaplin (ditto), OJ Simpson (murderer), Robert Blake (ditto), and many others should be excluded from any sort of library or museum based on Fareal's logic. -
What a bad-ass line. Bronson rules.
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One of my favorite films. Glad to see it's getting preserved.
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Jim Henson was a really decent person who stood for something. I am thrilled that the Muppet Movie is on the list. it is the story of having a dream and never giving up on that dream.
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is going published in germany for the very first time and it is going to be give to all jewish students and non jews alike. It has been throughly re edited and heavily annonated the book was given to scholars to add their notes to give historival weight. Mein Kampf is being published by one of germanys largest jewish publishing companies
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And Buffywrestling that was some funny shit! I wanna use that paintbrush putdown! LOL
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Her films should be preserved alongside Sergio's. Hot-ass Indian bitch could suck-start a Harley.
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Michael Jackson is wherever he is right now stinking up the place with the smell of little boys booty holes
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I love Zorro, and 1940's The Mark of Zorro is right near the top of Zorros. That is still one of the greatest swordfights ever filmed. Why did you use the colorized version though? Yech.
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from Panic at Needle Park (1971) to roughly Scarface (1983), No one, and i mean no one was better than Pacino in this period. DeNiro, Nicholson, Hoffman were in their own greatness then, but Pacino was above even that greatness, just such a forceful singularity. Dog Day Afternoon was probably the single greatest performance of all time.
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I have to agree with that, even Pacino's weaker stuff in the 70s like Scarecrow or Bobby Deerfield makes the academy winners of today look jokey.
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Suspicions confirmed. Tailenders eat current's lunch.
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... what was it you jagoffs hated about it again?
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Obviously Mark of Zorro is one of if not the oldest on this list this year. Have any videogames ever been preserved?
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Interestingly enough, I'm interviewing with the Library of Congress in a couple weeks. You can find out about their Preservation program (and a bit about criteria for selection for preservation) here: http://www.loc.gov/preserv/.
Generally archives look at factors such as historical significance, cultural significance, and scarcity to assign "archival value" and decide what items should be selected for long-term preservation. And yes, many libraries are collecting and preserving videogames. Preservation of videogames is thorny because so much attendant playback equipment and software must be preserved to ensure future accessibility to the games. Emulation is one way around that, and many repositories (including, I believe, LC) are looking at emulation as a way to ensure future viability to the games they preserve. -
Same here... Dog Day is, imho, the most perfect performance ever. I can't think of any other performance that comes close in terms of originality and an actor just wringing his or herself out onscreen. The phone call with Leon is, to me, the pinnacle of screen acting... yes, beyond even Brando, although I still think Brando is the only genius among actors ever with the possible exception of Daniel Day-Lewis.
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