20s. A young tachrán who has dedicated his life to becoming a filmmaker and comic artist/writer. This website is a mystery to me...
135 posts
Sometimes I Think That Without The First Blade Movie And Dark City (1998), There Would Have Been No Matrix
Sometimes I think that without the first Blade movie and Dark City (1998), there would have been no Matrix as we know it. It wouldn't have been a thing.
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zoi-no-miko liked this · 1 year ago
More Posts from Studiotriggerfan397
Macbeth (or The Tragedy of Macbeth) by Roman Polanski.
A most powerful, vital adaptation of The Scottish Play.
An epic, inventive, and heart-breaking story of ambition.
"By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes..."
- The Weird Sisters
An anime/manga I highly recommend...
Battle Angel Alita (titled Gunnm in Japanese).
Sleeping Beauty (1959).
Based loosely on Charles Perrault's 1697 fairy tale with a number of elements from Peter Tchaikovsky's ballet, including the title, "Sleeping Beauty", the entire musical score, as well as the princess's name, Aurora.
One of my all-time favorite Disney films (along with Fantasia). Sleeping Beauty is a great movie. It's a really simple story, but the art direction and music are really amazing. I mean the art is so unique and beautiful, I can't overstate that enough. No other Disney production really mimics it. The Forbidden Mountain feels like a real place, they totally nailed the mood with this one.
Best character in the movie would have to be Maleficent, the Mistress of All Evil. She looks pretty much like most goth girls. In fact, there's strong evidence to suggest that Maila Nurmi, more commonly known as "Vampira", was used as a live-action reference for the animation. The character is just so sinister and Eleanor Audley's voice is so expressive. She even has a pet raven named "Diablo" (the Spanish word for "devil"), I mean, how much more goth can she be?
Taxi Driver by Martin Scorsese.
Saw this on Netflix, and I say it's pure art.
A study of masculinity, existentialism, isolation, and delusion.
Paprika (パプリカ) by Satoshi Kon.
Based on the 1993 novel of the same name by Japanese author Yasutaka Tsutsui.
At once playful and nightmarish. Incredibly prophetic. Prefigures our modern virtual world.
A feast for the eyes.