SpiderBaby wrote:Oh you.domino harvey wrote:Apology acceptedSpiderBaby wrote: I'm commenting on upgrading my Fassbinder collection, not really concerned over the amount of upgrades. Sorry for my excitement?

SpiderBaby wrote:Oh you.domino harvey wrote:Apology acceptedSpiderBaby wrote: I'm commenting on upgrading my Fassbinder collection, not really concerned over the amount of upgrades. Sorry for my excitement?

Yep, it's really good.Finch wrote:Anyone seen Sundays and Cybele? It sounds promising.
I don't think we'll see them on TNT anytime soon.captveg wrote:BOOM!eerik wrote:Eraserhead: http://www.criterion.com/films/28382-eraserhead" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Macbeth: http://www.criterion.com/films/28020-macbeth" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
I'll second that! I was only one of two people who voted for it in the most recent 60s project. Last time I looked (probably over two years ago), it was up on Youtube in its entirety.mteller wrote:Yep, it's really good.Finch wrote:Anyone seen Sundays and Cybele? It sounds promising.
The first five short films included on the ERASERHEAD release are logical given they all preceded the making of the feature whereas "Premonitions..." comes twenty years after Lynch's first feature film. It seems that it might have made more sense to hold onto to that one for a possible MULHOLLAND DRIVE release, but I'm happy to have it sooner than later.Minkin wrote:Janus also has the rights to the "Dumbland" shorts, so I imagine that there's another Lynch film up their sleeves (perhaps the rumored Mulholland Drive)...
Apologies for expressing excitement at release news after a long day of anticipation. I'll be sure to ask your permission to express any emotion in the future, good sir.flyonthewall2983 wrote:I don't think we'll see them on TNT anytime soon.captveg wrote:BOOM!eerik wrote:Eraserhead: http://www.criterion.com/films/28382-eraserhead" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Macbeth: http://www.criterion.com/films/28020-macbeth" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Calm yourself, he was referring to TNT's new slogan:captveg wrote:Apologies for expressing excitement at release news after a long day of anticipation. I'll be sure to ask your permission to express any emotion in the future, good sir.flyonthewall2983 wrote:I don't think we'll see them on TNT anytime soon.captveg wrote:BOOM!

I remember reading somewhere a while back that the rights for Cowboy and the Frenchman are with a different company than before (hence, the short wasn't even included on the Japanese Blu-Ray of Eraserhead).swo17 wrote:Cowboy and the Frenchman also seems like it would be a better fit for Mulholland Drive, thematically anyway.
You referencing "Gates" might be the most shocking thing I've read here.domino harvey wrote:Not to give you the long distance runaround but you're close to the edge. I've seen all good people spend time and a word on roundabout bickering, and you and I know that the owner of a lonely heart can quickly find themselves approaching the gates of delirium!
Zoltán Huszárik is firmly Hungarian.Rustle wrote:No potential CC releases are more interesting to me than further installments of the Czech New Wave project. Zoltan's /Szinbad/ (Second Run edition), /Marketa Lazarova/, and /Daisies/ are among the most rewarding things I've ever watched. Sadly, the Pearls of the Czech New Wave thread has had no traffic for a year and a half except for a few comments that Chytilova had died. I do hope that project is not dead also.
Indeed. I was ingnoramufied by my personal grouping of such films as Pearls of Beauty from the World of Freezing Mud and Hard Drink.Zot! wrote:Zoltán Huszárik is firmly Hungarian.Rustle wrote:No potential CC releases are more interesting to me than further installments of the Czech New Wave project. Zoltan's /Szinbad/ (Second Run edition), /Marketa Lazarova/, and /Daisies/ are among the most rewarding things I've ever watched. Sadly, the Pearls of the Czech New Wave thread has had no traffic for a year and a half except for a few comments that Chytilova had died. I do hope that project is not dead also.
There is a horrifying statistic about the quantity of data (as a summary term for transcriptions, artistic content, author's intent, etc.) that is lost with every shift in technology. Modern libraries may never recover from the microfiche fiasco of the 80s in which tons of original documents were trashed as they were transferred to this swell (blurry) new (dead) permanent (gone) medium of the future. The entire world erroneously believes it has access to a treasure trove of rare manuscripts digitally reproduced online, unaware that the real gems of insight are found in the notes jotted in the margins of the originals by centuries of other scholars. The Residents invested everything in becoming The Kings of MultiMedia and managed to sell a handful of copies of /Freak Show/ and /Bad Day on the Midway/ a month before the internets made software-based computer interaction a joke.ianungstad wrote: With the move to streaming media; the physical market for unrestored and obscure art films is pretty much kaput.
I think it's because Criterion has been busy with larger box sets that they don't have the time to properly produce Eclipse sets.Cinephrenic wrote:Criterion clearly has access to some other Czech films (on Hulu), so I wouldn't call it dead. However, the lack of Eclipse is worrysome. Perhaps they don't sell well?
Towards the end of last year that was certainly true, but I feel like their box set output has gone down quite a bit since the beginning of the new year. We've seen releases through September, and in 9 months there's only been the Demy. I was one of those that clung to hope last Christmas that maybe the glut of boxes had pushed Eclipse aside, but the 2014 release schedule is starting to convince me that the line is just dead.Yaanu wrote:I think it's because Criterion has been busy with larger box sets that they don't have the time to properly produce Eclipse sets.Cinephrenic wrote:Criterion clearly has access to some other Czech films (on Hulu), so I wouldn't call it dead. However, the lack of Eclipse is worrysome. Perhaps they don't sell well?