Bunuel
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[...] American filmmaker stand in the same league as Dreyer, Kurosawa, Bergman, Kubrick, Fellini, Bunuel, Tarkovsky, Bresson, and Ray, among other masters. While the first of the two was released about [...]
apotpourriofvestiges.com
[...] more akin to original (so-called) surrealist films, for example in the famous scene in Bunuel’s Un Chien Andalou in which a razor blade slices an eyeball. Much of what follows can be summed [...]
tasteofcinema.com
[...] straight-faced immaculately formal style. The story is one that should be familiar to the Bunuel faithful. Young Viridiana (Sylvia Panel)is an innocent young novice in the kind of suspect [...]
tasteofcinema.com
[...] feel some kinship, Griffith—especially his Birth of a Nation and Broken Blossoms—Murnau, Bunuel, Kurosawa and Eisenstein’s Ivan the Terrible, which isn’t so beholden to his theories of [...]
sergioleoneifr.blogspot.com
[...] Bergman, he worked to emulate the work of other great philosophical directors like him, Bresson, Bunuel, and Dreyer. Malick seems to reference Tarkovsky frequently, and I think that is because [...]
tasteofcinema.com
[...] means of expression. I decided to devote myself to the cinema”. Years later, at the age of 72, Bunuel would approach Lang for an autograph. He further said- “The films that influenced me the most, [...]
tasteofcinema.com
[...] of dream sequences to make the narrative more evocative puts him up there with the likes of Bunuel,Kurosawa, Bergman, and Fellini. Nayak is certainly a film that every student of cinema [...]
apotpourriofvestiges.com
[...] it all gets initiated and finished in different shades of vermilion. 3. Belle de Jour (Luis Bunuel, 1967) Belle de Jour is Bunuel’s very first colour film. The godfather of surrealism [...]
tasteofcinema.com
[...] film, partly due to it being made by the surrealist dream-team of Salvador Dali and Luis Bunuel, but also because of specific imagery that never seems to have left our cinematic consciousness. [...]
tasteofcinema.com
[...] ride, at times exhausting but still haunting and mesmerizing. 4. Belle de Jour (Luis Bunuel, 1967) Severine is a beautiful young woman and an ordinary housewife married to a doctor. She [...]
tasteofcinema.com
[...] of time – asking difficult questions about our patience as viewers and indeed as humans. 2. Luis Bunuel Hailing from Spain but often associated with the early cinema of France, Luis Bunuel is a [...]
tasteofcinema.com
Bunuel related Persons