Digital 4K UHD Movies: Schindler's List, Alien, The Prestige
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Last Edited by phoinix | Staff
March 20, 2024
at
04:41 AM
Kidding? It only won Best Picture, Best Director blah blah blah - Seven Oscars total.
It was played with zero interruptions on NBC back in 1997 ( I believe sponsored by Ford). John Williams score, with much of the violin played by Itzhak Perlman is devastatingly fantastic.
Also, Spielberg has publicly stated that he took not a dollar for his work.
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Ever noticed there is not much chatter about Schindler's List since its release? It never comes up in conversations. I wouldn't categorize it as one of the "greats" a la a Kubrick film, Godfather films, or any other movie that regularly pops up in conversations as one of the best ever.
I hear comparisons all the time watching/listening to movie Youtubers and Podcasters. And local movie groups reference it often in comparison to other movies. Heck if I hadn't heard "Zone of Interest was for people that liked 'Schindler's List' but thought it had too much joy and hopefulness." from CineFix then I probably would not have noticed it on its limited theatrical release less than two months from the Oscars.
There are definitely Kubricks I'd rate lower than SL in movie ranking.
Ever noticed there is not much chatter about Schindler's List since its release? It never comes up in conversations. I wouldn't categorize it as one of the "greats" a la a Kubrick film, Godfather films, or any other movie that regularly pops up in conversations as one of the best ever.
Kidding? It only won Best Picture, Best Director blah blah blah - Seven Oscars total.
It was played with zero interruptions on NBC back in 1997 ( I believe sponsored by Ford). John Williams score, with much of the violin played by Itzhak Perlman is devastatingly fantastic.
Also, Spielberg has publicly stated that he took not a dollar for his work.
Thank you, OP. Always appreciate these "what am I going to do with these free shipping credits" ideas. Copped Schindler's List but have a feeling I'll never get around to re-watching it.
From the movies I have watched, Big Fish is probably the most underrated "if you haven't watched it, please give this a try" title.
Sad Lamborghini reviewed so poorly. I could see that being something enticing.
But I have a litmus test that's "You have this much time in your life. Would you rather watch this or re-watch John Wick or Die Hard?" Now John Wick and Die Hard aren't the best movies ever made. But to me, they are insanely rewatchable and high quality. So, it's a good baseline on giving something a shot. Would my life be better spend rewatching Die Hard, or giving "Think Like a Man Too" a shot? I feel like that's a great way to view movies, as often times you'll miss subtle things if only viewed once. Yet, limited time on this planet and so much content available.
The sad part here is that makes me my dad, who spent my childhood rewatching Kung Fu and the original Star Trek over and over. But I do look back at a lot of the crap that I watched as a kid, and as an adult get it.
Kidding? It only won Best Picture, Best Director blah blah blah - Seven Oscars total.
It was played with zero interruptions on NBC back in 1997 ( I believe sponsored by Ford). John Williams score, with much of the violin played by Itzhak Perlman is devastatingly fantastic.
Also, Spielberg has publicly stated that he took not a dollar for his work.
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It was played with zero interruptions on NBC back in 1997 ( I believe sponsored by Ford). John Williams score, with much of the violin played by Itzhak Perlman is devastatingly fantastic.
Also, Spielberg has publicly stated that he took not a dollar for his work.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Unlike the rest of those movies, it's also not something the average person wants to rewatch…
There are definitely Kubricks I'd rate lower than SL in movie ranking.
It was played with zero interruptions on NBC back in 1997 ( I believe sponsored by Ford). John Williams score, with much of the violin played by Itzhak Perlman is devastatingly fantastic.
Also, Spielberg has publicly stated that he took not a dollar for his work.
From the movies I have watched, Big Fish is probably the most underrated "if you haven't watched it, please give this a try" title.
Sad Lamborghini reviewed so poorly. I could see that being something enticing.
But I have a litmus test that's "You have this much time in your life. Would you rather watch this or re-watch John Wick or Die Hard?" Now John Wick and Die Hard aren't the best movies ever made. But to me, they are insanely rewatchable and high quality. So, it's a good baseline on giving something a shot. Would my life be better spend rewatching Die Hard, or giving "Think Like a Man Too" a shot? I feel like that's a great way to view movies, as often times you'll miss subtle things if only viewed once. Yet, limited time on this planet and so much content available.
The sad part here is that makes me my dad, who spent my childhood rewatching Kung Fu and the original Star Trek over and over. But I do look back at a lot of the crap that I watched as a kid, and as an adult get it.
I asked the guy at the video store for a "scary camp movie". Oof.
I asked the guy at the video store for a "scary camp movie". Oof.
I asked the guy at the video store for a "scary camp movie". Oof.
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It was played with zero interruptions on NBC back in 1997 ( I believe sponsored by Ford). John Williams score, with much of the violin played by Itzhak Perlman is devastatingly fantastic.
Also, Spielberg has publicly stated that he took not a dollar for his work.