Must see Pre 2000 movies!
- Thread starter Spinwhiz
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Wow, I feel like I've come to the party late.
Godard's Breathless, not the remake with Richard Gere. It will help you understand film so much more.
Man Bites Dog, it's a French faux documentary. Top notch and one of the most disturbingly hilarious films I have ever seen.
What's New Pussycat, Woody Allen's first big script that got made. Peter O'Toole is fantastic.
Speaking of Woody Allen, check out Take the Money and Run. Woody Allen is at his best when he is absurd.
Dr. Strangelove has been mentioned quite a bit on here, but it's only because it's possibly the best film ever made.
Jim Jarmusch's Night on Earth is great. A fantastic cast and downright funny.
North By Northwest is leaps and bounds my favorite Hitchcock flick. Cary Grant can do no wrong.
Last but not least...The Big Sleep. Screenplay written by Faulkner, based on a Raymond Chandler book, directed by Howard Hawks and...wait for it...starring Humphrey Bogart. You couldn't beat that with a stick.
There are so many more where they came from. Check out french films from the late fifties and early sixties. That's when the foundation for modern film was laid. Truly mind blowing.
Godard's Breathless, not the remake with Richard Gere. It will help you understand film so much more.
Man Bites Dog, it's a French faux documentary. Top notch and one of the most disturbingly hilarious films I have ever seen.
What's New Pussycat, Woody Allen's first big script that got made. Peter O'Toole is fantastic.
Speaking of Woody Allen, check out Take the Money and Run. Woody Allen is at his best when he is absurd.
Dr. Strangelove has been mentioned quite a bit on here, but it's only because it's possibly the best film ever made.
Jim Jarmusch's Night on Earth is great. A fantastic cast and downright funny.
North By Northwest is leaps and bounds my favorite Hitchcock flick. Cary Grant can do no wrong.
Last but not least...The Big Sleep. Screenplay written by Faulkner, based on a Raymond Chandler book, directed by Howard Hawks and...wait for it...starring Humphrey Bogart. You couldn't beat that with a stick.
There are so many more where they came from. Check out french films from the late fifties and early sixties. That's when the foundation for modern film was laid. Truly mind blowing.