criterionforum.org

I like it. I think it's quite perfect, it has to be as it is to fit the concept. Ugly it is though.

Some very good covers but Ministry of Fear takes the cake for the month.

ShellOilJunior wrote:Some very good covers but Ministry of Fear takes the cake for the month.

Actually, Ray Milland took the cake. That's how the whole thing started.

Cash Flagg wrote:Actually, Ray Milland took the cake. That's how the whole thing started.

Amazing.

I knew you guys wouldn't leave me hangin' there

I've spent days trying to live with the cover art for Badlands and Monsieur Verdoux but I can't do it, they're just so terrible looking (awkward, either bad ideas or good ideas with really poor follow-through). To take two darkly comic and intelligent films and give them these covers is just painful. Maybe I'm just too close to these movies and too sensitive as they're easily a couple of my favorites. Will just have to brown bag them on the shelf.

Thankfully the world's ending so you won't have to suffer this horrible existence.

I'm no interior-decorating expert, but it doesn't seem a practical use of space to have shelves built to display the covers of your DVDs and Blu-rays.

med wrote:I'm no interior-decorating expert, but it doesn't seem a practical use of space to have shelves built to display the covers of your DVDs and Blu-rays.

Obviously you've never visited the forum over at Blu-ray.com.

Steven H wrote: Will just have to brown bag them on the shelf.

I said the same thing about "In Through The Out Door".

Two-Lane Blacktop

Lack of Screenplay = Standard Blu-ray case. No Digipak.

The Man Who Knew Too Much
The Tin Drum

The Tin Drum just looks fantastic. It even bests the already-fantastic art on the previous DVD.

It does look fantastic. And a little creepy...

The Narrator Returns wrote:The Tin Drum just looks fantastic. It even bests the already-fantastic art on the previous DVD.

Stunning.