[net.movies] outstanding movies, non-us made

aybay@sbcs.UUCP (Isik Aybay) (12/08/83)

      
     Outstanding movies, non-US made :

1. AMARCORD. directed by F.Fellini. ( **, c ) (Italian)
2. VERONICA VOSS. directed by Fassbinder. ( c ) (German)
3. LOLA. directed by Fassbinder. ( c ) (German)
4. DIVA. [ French, 1981 ]. ( **, c ) 
5. VIRIDIANA. directed by L. Bunuel. (Spanish)
6. THE DISCREET CHARM OF BOURGOUISY. directed by L. Bunuel.
7. CESAR AND ROSALIE. with Romy Schneider and Michel Piccoli. ( ** ) (French)
8. GALLIPOLI. directed by Peter Weir. ( c ) (Australian)
9. THE YEAR OF LIVING DANGEROUSLY. directed by Peter Weir,
                with Mel Gibson and Sigourney Weaver. ( **, c ) (Australian)
10.YOL. directed by Yilmaz Guney. ( c ) (Turkish)
11.SURU. directed by Yilmaz Guney. ( **,c ) (Turkish)
12.PADRO PADRONE. with Franco Nero. (Italian)
13.L'INNOCENTE. with Laura Antonelli. ( c ) (Italian)
14.CHILDREN OF SANCHEZ. with Anthony Quin, music by Chuck Mangione. (Mexican?)
15.THE GRAND ILLUSION. directed by Jean Renoir, with Jean Gabin. (French) 
16."9". directed by F. Fellini, with Marcello Mastroanni. ( c ) (Italian)
17.LA STRADA. directed by Bertoloucci, with Anthony Quin. ( ** ) (Italian)
18.THE BICYCLE THIEF. directed by Vittorio de Sica. ( ** ) (Italian)
19.THE WOMAN NEXT DOOR. directed by Truffaut, with Gerard Depardieu. ( c )(Fr)
20.FITZCARRALDO. directed by W. Herzog, with Klaus Kinski. ( **,c ) (German)

    If you ever get a chance to see any one of these movies, SEEEEE it!

ps: ** stands for ( outstanding**2 ),
    c  stands for "known to be commercially released in the US".

   

chuqui@cae780.UUCP (Chuq Von Rospach) (12/12/83)

Another MUST SEE is 'King of Hearts', A french (English Subtitled) film
that I don't have any other details on right now. It is a very powerful
statement on the perceptions of reality. SEE IT! SEE IT!


-- 
From the dungeons of the warlock:		{amd70 qubix}!cae780!chuqui
		Chuqui the Plaid		*pif*

wisen@inmet.UUCP (12/15/83)

#R:sbcs:-54500:inmet:6500025:000:677
inmet!wisen    Dec 13 10:47:00 1983

   Me recalls that "Year of Living Dangerously" is US-made ; methinks they
imported the Aussies to combine Aussie skill with Hollywood facilities
(actually, the location shots are in Phillipines).  
   I'm disappointed that you didn't include "Breaker Morant", but don't
want to start a "Best foreign movies" debate.
   Oh yeah, how about Return of Martin Guerre?  Everyone who can read subtitles
and watch action simultaneously should see that.
    And for people who hate subtitles, see "Diva".  The action is so good,
and the plot so convoluted, that you can enjoy the movie  without
reading subtitles.
	------Bruce Wisentaner
	cca!ima!inmet
		     } !wisen
	  harpo!inmet 

terryl@teklabs.UUCP (Terry Laskodi) (12/19/83)

     Al right, I couldn't resist but my recommendation for a very good
non-US made movie is actually two movies:

	The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe
			and
	The Return of The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe

     I'm surprised no one has mentioned them yet. A couple of very funny
movies from France. Make sure you see the original versions with subtitles,
not the dubbed versions. The opening credits in one(sorry, can't remember
which one) has some amazing card tricks. Unfortunately, they git rid of the
card tricks when they made a dubbed version.

wombat@uicsl.UUCP (12/20/83)

#R:sbcs:-54500:uicsl:7600041:000:109
uicsl!wombat    Dec 19 17:09:00 1983

Don't forget "Montenegro", a Swedish/British film (1981?).
There's something in it for everyone.
					Wombat

hlh@linus.UUCP (Henry L. Hall) (12/24/83)

	Who was the actor who played the male lead in "Bread and Chocolate"?
	I think he also has appeared in another more recent movie but I
	can't recall it now.
				Thank you,

	Henry L. Hall

 {allegra, cbosgd, decvax, ihnp4} !linus!hlh				{UUCP}
 linus!hlh@mitre-bedford						{MIL}

blakrose@watarts.UUCP (01/04/84)

Let us not forget Ticket to Heaven, a superb movie in every respect,
and one of the best that CANADA (hurray) has ever produced.
If you can think of an American actor who could have even approached
RH Thomson's role (as the deprogrammer), let me know.
( I esp[ecially warmed to the fact that thios movie thumbed its nose at the
convention of setting every Canadian made feature film in some Yankeeville.
There was a scene in it, outside of Honest Sam's in Toronto, 
that was no more than two blocks away from the theatre seat I was sitting in
when I saw it!!)

Down with pseudo-Yankee settings!
Vive le Canada libre!

rlr@pyuxn.UUCP (Rich Rosen) (01/10/84)

Wasn't most of the film actually set in San Francisco?  I really liked
the film, too, and not JUST because it's set in SF.  By the way, the actor
who played the deprogrammer was also in the Tom Sullivan bio movie "If
You Could See What I Hear" as Sullivan's friend.  (not too bad for a
weasly tearjerker movie)		Rich Rosen    pyuxn!rlr
-- 
					Rich Rosen    pyuxn!rlr

rlr@pyuxn.UUCP (Rich Rosen) (01/11/84)

My previous article pyuxn.407 was meant to be a reply and not a followup,
and for those wondering it was meant to describe the movie "Ticket to Heaven."
I don't know what got into me...
-- 
					Rich Rosen    pyuxn!rlr