Re:Sensors detect rise in nuclear particles on Baltic Sea
by ehnto on Saturday June 27, 2020 @01:19PM
(#23663087)
I'm not a huge film buff or anything, but I did watch Stalker. The music and cinematography was captivating in a way I rarely get in anything but video games or books. Usually movies don't capture me that way, they're far too fast, literal and descriptive. Stalker left so much to the imagination that I was constantly engaged in trying to figure out what they were thinking, where they were going, and what it was they expected to find. It gave me all the time I needed to think about it too.
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Re:Sensors detect rise in nuclear particles on Baltic Sea
by zabzonk on Saturday June 27, 2020 @06:29PM
(#23665183)
Not SF, but watch "Ivan's Childhood", his first film. I saw it first on New Years Eve in Scotland. Me and my then wife went round to her friends house to pick her up for the usual celebrations. While the girls were getting made-up I started watching the film on the TV - I had never heard of it or Tarkovsky before, and I have no idea why it was on at New Year. They eventually came down and said "let's go" but I refused - "catch you later" - I just had to watch the film. Somewhat later friends mum came in and said "X why aren't you out with Y and Z" - I said "I HAVE to watch this". And I did, and then I went out and got pissed. It's a great film.
Re:Sensors detect rise in nuclear particles on Baltic Sea
by tpm on Saturday June 27, 2020 @04:41PM
(#23664515)
I highly recommend his other movies too - I love Solaris and Andrey Rublev, but others are great too.
And I think currently in his steps is following another great Russian director, Andrey Zvyagintsev. The Return was mindblowing.
Re:Sensors detect rise in nuclear particles on Baltic Sea
by frankie_t on Saturday June 27, 2020 @01:42PM
(#23663228)
If you like slow paced movies I would recommend checking out his (Tarkovsky) other works. Ingmar Bergman and Bela Tarr also come to mind. They are definitely slow and pretty far from being literal too.