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Post by Shep on May 13, 2012 4:56:56 GMT -5
I recently rewatched Gallo's "Buffalo 66" on tv and enjoyed it (especially Ben Gazzara's performance as the father) and I did a quick google search to see if Vincent Gallo had written/directed anything else.
Has anyone seen any of his other films/shorts? If so, are they any good?
Thanks, Shep
FEATURES:
Promises Written in Water - (2010) 75 minutes, B+W The Brown Bunny - (2004) 91 minutes, color Buffalo 66 - (1998) 110 minutes, color
SHORTS:
The Agent - (2010) 12 minutes, B+W Anea 17 - (2010) 3 minutes, B+W Akiko - (2004) 4 minutes, color The Curse of Manuel Chiche - (2003) 4 minutes, color Honey Bunny - (2001) 4 minutes, color Anemone - (2000) 6 minutes, color Live Love Drive - (1999) 5 minutes (silent), color Looking For Enemies Finding Friends - (1997) 20 minutes, color Gallo 2000 - (1989) 40 minutes, color That Smell - (1988) 9 minutes, color Wedding - (1986) 20 minutes, color The Gun Lover - (1986) 10 minutes, B+W If You Feel Froggy, Jump - (1980) 6 minutes, B+W
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Post by Mitchell on May 14, 2012 13:30:20 GMT -5
The Brown Bunny is awful...pretentious, meandering and overblown. And by overblown I am not talking about Chloe Sevigny's infamous scene.
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Post by Mitchell on May 15, 2012 22:33:42 GMT -5
I should probably be more specific. . .
Gallo (or more appropriately his character) is the most whiny, difficult-to-like person ever put on film. There are long stretches of the movie where literally NOTHING HAPPENS. We get to see bugs hit the windshield of his motorcycle for minutes on end. And then, when he finally tracks down the love of his life it turns into a silent hardcore porn movie. And this is after he cut 30 minutes out of it.
Hit yourself in the face with a frying pan, youtube the infamous scene and you'll get the same experience in much less time.
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Post by Lounge Lizard on Jun 2, 2012 1:12:54 GMT -5
Buffalo '66 is a masterpiece as far as I'm concerned. The editing in that film is what initially got my attention, there are so many cool/interesting techniques throughout (i.e. the transition of the flashback scenes). Great performances from a great cast, although Christina Ricci was pretty terrible.
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