I was checking out the new season of Fargo, which made me want to rewatch the 1996 movie and I got to thinking, the Coen Brothers have a fantastic filmography. They have way more hits than misses and they make some of the most interesting movies out there. No Country for Old Men is probably one of my favorites of all time. So who’s filmography do you celebrate the most?

  • canthidium@lemmy.worldOPEnglish
    2·
    1 year ago

    Yeah, I’m a cinematography and logistics nerd. I am fascinated by just how they do things in film a lot and Nolan is great for that.

    And the music was great, I did not mind that it was too loud!

    I think the big issue was the dialogue was too low a lot of the time.

    • leave_it_blank@lemmy.worldEnglish
      1·
      1 year ago

      Regarding the dialogue: on my second watch (with subtitles) in the (few) scenes I wasn’t able to hear the dialogue clearly I realized it wasn’t relevant/important to the story. I believe these scenes were only about atmosphere, that was the moment I did not mind anymore and just enjoyed the bombastic sound scape.

      • drawerair@lemmy.worldEnglish
        2·
        8 months ago

        I searched by typing Tenet and found your comment.

        The 1st time I viewed Tenet, I didn’t think hard. I didn’t get it. I disliked Tenet.

        Many hours ago I thought I’d rewatch with more focus. I’d try to get everything. Based on Nolan’s other flicks, he probably didn’t write a dumb plot just for the $. I understood and appreciated Tenet. It’s 👍 that Nolan didn’t spoonfeed us by directing Tenet so it was easily understandable. I wouldn’t get it if I didn’t give it much focus. It’s 👍 that Nolan directed flicks with bold concepts. Tenet was too complex for some, but I suggest that they rewatch with more focus. They can search for explanations on the Net too. No shame in that.

        I look forward to Nolan’s next.