Tag Archives: Federico Fellini

Weekly Film Log: January 5-11

Posted on 12 January, 2014 by Lyzette

I’m back in SF and back to causing trouble! This was a rather hefty week for me; for one thing, I watched a potential favorite of all-time, which I have written about in detail below. Otherwise, be prepared for lots … Continue reading →

Posted in Reviews | Tagged 1930's, 1960's, 1970's, 2000's, 2010's, American: The Bill Hicks Story, Bob Rafelson, British, Chinese, Diablo Cody, documentary, Drinking Buddies, Drug War, Federico Fellini, Five Easy Pieces, Fruitvale Station, Her, Hong Kong, horror, It's a Disaster, Italian, Joe Swanberg, Johnnie To, Juliet of the Spirits, Karl Freund, Leviathan, Lucien Castaing-Taylor, Maggie Carey, Martin Scorsese, Matt Harlock, Michael Bay, Pain & Gain, Paradise, Paul Thomas, Ryan Coogler, Side Effects, Spike Jonze, Steven Soderbergh, The Mummy, The To Do List, The Wolf of Wall Street, Todd Berger, Verena Paravel | 2 Comments

Top Ten of 1960-69: Part Four – 1963

Posted on 5 November, 2013 by Lyzette

Like any year, 1963 proves to me to have its fair share of greatness. Unfortunately (at least from what I’ve seen), this seems to be one of the weaker years. Nonetheless, I find it of meriting in its own special … Continue reading →

Posted in Compilations | Tagged 8½, Alfred Hitchcock, Andrei Tarkovsky, Blood Feast, Bye Bye Birdie, Contempt, Ernest Pintoff, Federico Fellini, George Sidney, Herschell Gordon Lewis, Ingmar Bergman, Ivan's Childhood, Jean-Luc Godard, Lord of the Flies, Peter Brook, Robert Wise, The Birds, The Critic, The Haunting, Winter Light | 2 Comments

Top Ten of 1960-69: Part One – 1960

Posted on 19 August, 2013 by Lyzette

While I love every decade in cinema, there’s something about the rebellious, table-turning 1960s that particularly intrigues me. It is at turn of this decade when the cinematic world saw an incoming of movements and “new waves” across Europe, Asia, … Continue reading →