Jeanne Dielman - 9 items found

Moderate-advanced international cinema poll?
Dersu Uzala (Kurosawa) 1975, Soviet Union/Japan vs. Close Up (Kiarostami) 1990, Iran
The Gospel According to St. Matthew (Pasolini) 1964, Italy vs. Diary of a Country Priest (Bresson) 1951, France
Money (Bresson) 1983, France/Switzerland
Kurosawa - Kiarostami is an overrated hack
Pasolini - Bresson is a very bad director
Tarkovsky - see above
Bergman - Ashes and Diamonds is boring
Akerman - Magic Spells? get a grip
Jeanne Dielman, 23 Quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles (1976)
"Akerman's cinema focuses our attention on her smallest gestures, gestures that reveal character but would be lost in a more flamboyant ...
Akerman introduced a 2002 documentary last night
turning a camera on and allowing the marginalized to speak into it when others do not, just like utilizing camera and actors in the ways her dramatic films do, constitutes a political action. Akerman’s way of being political—rejecting the traditional narrative arcs that three-act films offer us—is unusual among today’s independent filmmakers. Today, having women involved in the production of a cultural product, or foregrounded in it, is generally seen as sufficient ground on which to stake a feminist claim. It was once a given that a feminist narrative ought not be constructed from the same forms that had for so long been the conduit only for male ones: and so viewers watched a woman go about her day for three excruciating hours.WiFilmFest 2012 review: Frames
An example of its manneredness is that every time someone finishes a line of dialogue, you can always say "one Mississippi" in your head before anyone reacts to it, such as with their own dialogue, or perhaps a facial reaction. In the post-film Q&A, cinematographer Aaron Granat called these "pregnant pauses" a suspense-building technique, but I have to differ -- whatever soupçon of suspense you experience from this the first 20 times ultimately contributes to a... Frames is a schematic movie, a thriller-in-quotes, built in a very particular way to run contrary to received expectations about how moviegoing is supposed to go. As ever, viewers are welcome to their reaction (it feels like a high school pageant... As a result, none of the pauses are really suspenseful, even the longer ones -- you've negated their force. I counted at least four sequences where I believe the filmmakers expected to get a chuckle out of their audience that didn't come. My dad won't be home for more than an...The Humanists: Chantal Akerman's Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai ...
we get a widow, her son, three days in mid-1970s Brussels, and the preparations for those days' three dinners. Bear with me. The titular widow's precisely scheduled days have her cooking breakfast, polishing shoes, buying ingredients, preparing impressively bland dinners out of those ingredients, eating those dinners in near-silence with her son Sylvain,... If you're looking for indicators of homes in chaos, mothers selling sex would seem promising, yet Jeanne, whose face at certain angles looks like a death mask of domestic efficiency, could hardly have regimented her household further. Later revised to "All good films are the right length," the line now applies to the film that much more directly. " To be sure, nothing in the film refutes that interpretation, but almost everything in the film hints at a deeper, stranger, far less identifiable depravity. Jeanne and Sylvain step out of the apartment and into town at the same time every evening. even right after seeing a "client,"......
Jeanne Dielman - News
Akerman introduced a 2002 documentary last night
Those more familiar with Akerman's style—particularly the 1975 film that is generally acknowledged as her masterpiece, Jeanne Dielman, 23, quai du Commercie, 1080 Bruxelles, made when the director was just twenty-five—might not have needed the
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WiFilmFest 2012 review: Frames
After the film, Colvin, Granat and editor Tony Oswald ran Q&A, which included some justifiably befuddled viewers who hadn't realized to what they were signing up for, as well as attuned audience members who compared the film favorably to Jeanne Dielman
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The Irish Times - Friday, April 20, 2012
Back in 1975, Chantal Akerman's Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles treated both that supposedly mundane subject and the issue of part-time prostitution in memorably powerful fashion. But Szumowska undermines her skewering of the
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Twitter
May 19, 4717 from Povynu Noceg
Jeanne Dielman, 23 Quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles and A Guy Called Gerald are incompetent...
May 19, 7634 from Yuki Aditya
Im so gonna bitchslap you when we meet RT @: @ Bitch please,ur the one that's pretentious,Tintinem/em< >em/em< LOL
May 19, 8063 from Diana M Pozo
More fuel for my fantasy of assigning students to watch Jeanne Dielman as a sick hazing ritual
May 19, 5507 from Kome Tygu
Going to watch Jeanne Dielman, 23 Quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles, yuonne r u ready?
May 19, 1266 from Mupevuq Qegugy
Going to watch Jeanne Dielman, 23 Quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles, phyllis barentine r u ready?

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Those more familiar with Akerman's style—particularly the 1975 film that is generally acknowledged as her masterpiece, Jeanne Dielman, 23, quai du Commercie, 1080 Bruxelles, made when the director was just twenty-five—might not have needed the
After the film, Colvin, Granat and editor Tony Oswald ran Q&A, which included some justifiably befuddled viewers who hadn't realized to what they were signing up for, as well as attuned audience members who compared the film favorably to Jeanne Dielman
Back in 1975, Chantal Akerman's Jeanne Dielman, 23 quai du Commerce, 1080 Bruxelles treated both that supposedly mundane subject and the issue of part-time prostitution in memorably powerful fashion. But Szumowska undermines her skewering of the