Last Year at Marienbad Japanese poster

(Source: nuuro, via baggerville)

Vampiros en la Habana movie poster
Illustrated by Eduardo Muñoz Bachs
1985

Page One: Inside the New York Times
Directed by Andrew Rossi
2011 

Hey this movie is very relevant to our times in how we create and distribute media and the role of the journalist in the digital age. Go see it!

_{more info via Magnolia Pictures}

Badlands poster
Designed by Chris Rutherford

Badlands
Directed by Terrence Malick
1973

(Source: backstreetsbackalright)

Something Wild
Directed by Jonathan Demme
1986

Saw this on Netflix Instant the other day. Great soundtrack and Ray Liotta is the best.

Beginners
Directed by Mike Mills
2010/2011 

I’m a fan of Mike Mills and his movie posters. 

Yep

(Source: wheresrandysavage)

Mister Freedom movie poster
1969

(via getmejoehallenbeck-deactivated2)

purns:

eliotglazer:

And Tyler Perry finds her wings…

Shut it down. We’re done.

I CAN DO SWAN ALL BY MYSELF

(via gregrutter)

Danger: Diabolik
Directed by Mario Bava
1968

Dino De Laurentiis had a pretty great track record as a producer. Undoubtedly some of the best Italian and horror films ever made. That said, Diabolik is my favorite out of all the films he ever produced. It’s total 60’s camp but it stylishly (TECHNICOLOR!) combines comic books (fumettis), spy fiction, babes, guns, cars, explosions, plus Bava’s set design and a Morricone soundtrack in ways everyone has since copied.

We passed by this sign one night after coming back from a bar in Cambridge and followed the directions which led us to some apartment/office type building nearby. We entered the building and it was totally dark except a flight of stairs and a door to my left. I figure the theatre was probably upstairs so I go up and take a look but it’s even darker so we decided to just go back down and leave. As soon as we were heading out, the other door opens and this Tor Johnson lookin dude comes out and asks us if we’re here to see the movies. Behind him was his living room and about 3 or 4 rows of fold-up chairs with no one sitting on them, with the flickering of whatever movie that was screening that night. Despite the creepy vibes, he was a nice enough guy though. I actually felt bad since nobody showed up to his movie night. Although, not bad enough since we just ended up saying bye and left with some of his flyers. But for all you cinephiles living between the Harvard/MIT area, the Back Alley Cinema is most likely the gulliest way for you to watch some cult films. 

Exit Through The Gift Shop
A film by Banksy
2010

Hey they are showing this at the Enzian next month for anyone who lives in Orlando. Disappointed in myself for not having been there yet but it’s just so out of the way. Aside from EA Sports, who actually lives in Maitland?

EDIT: Tampa Theatre, where you at? Why no screening?

Saw this at the Brattle Theatre last night. Even better on the big screen.