Posted: Sun Sep 07, 2008 7:11 am
Oh God, not more Ozu!
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Which would make this the best CC month for ages, even if I still can't find much fault with the existing "Grand Illusion" disc. They could follow it up in February with IKWIG (my God, how long must we still go with that godawful flickering disc?) and "Good Morning". Ahm, sorry, Ozu...MyNameCriterionForum wrote:January 2009 Titles:
Andrei Rublev
Black Narcissus
Grand Illusion
Where did you hear this?Street Dude wrote:Anyone else hear that White Dog will be released sometime JAN '09?
Tell Miggy I said 'Hi!'Street Dude wrote:From a clerk at the Facet's Rental store in Chicago. He said that the release was rumored for Dec '07 or Jan '09.
Probably not, because it took them forever to get the reissues out. But crazier things have happened. Insert snide Border Radio joke here.psufootball07 wrote:After recently viewing Playtime, would there be any chance Mon Oncle or M. Hulot's Holiday would get a re-issue? I'm guessing this is a big no, not sure if there are many things they could improve except maybe picture quality?
Don't know about Holiday, but Uncle looks like no brainer to re-issue - just compare CC with MK2's edition.Napier wrote:Probably not, because it took them forever to get the reissues out. But crazier things have happened. Insert snide Border Radio joke here.psufootball07 wrote:After recently viewing Playtime, would there be any chance Mon Oncle or M. Hulot's Holiday would get a re-issue? I'm guessing this is a big no, not sure if there are many things they could improve except maybe picture quality?
there's probably a few more years on Jarmusch's contract with MGM for Stranger Than Paradise. Jarmusch generally always owns the rights to his films and licenses them for distribution (I'm not sure about Broken Flowers, as it is his first non-independent feature... and Year of the Horse is owned by Neil Young). Jarmusch, too, owns the original negatives of his films (except Year of the Horse, again), which makes it easy for Criterion.kaujot wrote:Does anyone know the status of Mystery Train?
And to clarify, MGM's rights to Stranger Than Paradise (and did they own Night on Earth, too?) reverted back to Jarmusch, right?
Ah, thanks.miless wrote:there's probably a few more years on Jarmusch's contract with MGM for Stranger Than Paradise. Jarmusch generally always owns the rights to his films and licenses them for distribution (I'm not sure about Broken Flowers, as it is his first non-independent feature... and Year of the Horse is owned by Neil Young). Jarmusch, too, owns the original negatives of his films (except Year of the Horse, again), which makes it easy for Criterion.
and Night on Earth was New Line.
Figured as much...OOP Image DVD from a director already twice represented in the collection.Jon Mulvaney wrote:We do plan to release "Odd Man Out" at some point, but a specific date hasn't yet been scheduled. Feel free to check back, and thanks for your email!
I believe this was released by Artisan and Lionsgate now has the rights to all of their films. I supposed they are going to make a re-release of this one when the remake comes out to theaters.fortunato wrote:How about Abel Ferrara's Bad Lieutenant? It has a pretty lame R1 release, but I don't know who owns the rights to it, etc. etc.
I think that'd be a pretty nice Criterion release, yeah?
Wasn't this originally in the Janus catalog at one time?solaris72 wrote:Figured as much...OOP Image DVD from a director already twice represented in the collection.Jon Mulvaney wrote:We do plan to release "Odd Man Out" at some point, but a specific date hasn't yet been scheduled. Feel free to check back, and thanks for your email!
Nope. But I do remember Mulvaney anwsering the same thing when the Image disc went OOP. This film has been on the Forthcoming list for a long time. I really hope that they finally release it next year.Cinephrenic wrote:Wasn't this originally in the Janus catalog at one time?solaris72 wrote:Figured as much...OOP Image DVD from a director already twice represented in the collection.Jon Mulvaney wrote:We do plan to release "Odd Man Out" at some point, but a specific date hasn't yet been scheduled. Feel free to check back, and thanks for your email!
It's more Kluge's than Fassbinder's (he only directed a section of it) and it strikes me as an unlikley choice for a standalone Criterion release (but possible as an extra feature for a relevant film?), though it could certainly do with the solid contextualization a standalone release would bring.Harmonov wrote:Does anyone thinks there's a shot of Fassbinder's Deutschland im Herbst being brought into the Collection?
I've never seen it, but I'm incredibly interested in it. It sounds fascinating and I only see that it's available in Region 2 (I don't have a region-free player anymore - mine went tits up).
Thoughts?
Have you looked here.canti10 wrote:Any news on Face to Face? I've been dying to see the film even though I have a bootleg, but I'm wondering when Criterion would release it?...also anything on Vivre sa Vie?
Cash Flagg wrote:I was wondering if you had any plans to release Pasolini's "Trilogy of Life" - Decameron, Canterbury Tales, and Arabian Nights.
John Mulvaney wrote:Yes we are planning to release that but a date hasn't been scheduled yet.
Excellent news considering I was just thinking about e-mailing them regarding the same titles. Hell, Criterion needs to get the rights to all of Pasolini's work. I recently had the unfortunate time of viewing some of the Pasolini releases from Waterbearer Films (their release of Porcile is one of the worst transfers I've ever encountered) and I fear even bothering to attempt watching their editions of Accatone or Oedipus Rex.Cash Flagg wrote:Cash Flagg wrote:I was wondering if you had any plans to release Pasolini's "Trilogy of Life" - Decameron, Canterbury Tales, and Arabian Nights.John Mulvaney wrote:Yes we are planning to release that but a date hasn't been scheduled yet.