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Katie on film
  • vote
    7
    0 starskatie | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 19 2006 | movie, film, trailers
    Olivier, Olivier (1992)

    Read a review of this and want to check it out. Sadly, Netflix doesn't have it and it's a little dated (for a foreign movie in the US) So, I'm on the hunt... maybe Scarecrow will have it...

    "Plot Summary: A boy of nine years dissapears without any trace. Six years later he appears again in Paris. But there are doubts about his real identity."

    Quoted: Olivier, Olivier on IMDb: Movies, TV, Celebs, and more...

  • vote
    12
    5 starskatie | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 20 2006 | film, video, humor
    Don Hertzfeldt - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    I like.

    Quoted "Don Hertzfeldt (born August 1, 1976) is the creator of many short animated films. These films typically feature hand-drawn stick figures acting out dadaist combinations of slapstick, absurd, and black humor along with heavier existential themes. Hertzfeldt creates his films with traditional pen and paper animation, without the aid of computers."

  • vote
    15
    3 starskatie | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 20 2006 | movies, video, film, Nollywood, Nigerian Cinema
    Cinema of Nigeria (Nollywood) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Just read that Nigerian cinema is the 3rd fastest growing in the world. First being the U.S., second being India. Interesting.

    Quoted: Many foreign and local critics have criticized Nollywood for trite plots, poor dialogue, terrible sound, and poor production values. Some worry that the prevalence of witchcraft and violence in the movies may encourage the worst stereotypes about Africans. Yet in just 13 years, Nollywood has grown from nothing into a US$250 million-a-year industry that employs thousands of people. The Nollywood phenomenon was made possible by two main ingredients: Nigerian entrepreneurship and digital technology.

  • vote
    16
    5 starskatie | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 11 2006 | horror, film, japanese horror
    Midnight Eye feature: The Death of J-Horror?

    This is a great article!

    Quoted: Nicholas Rucka provides a fascinating history of Japanese horror, from Ugetsu and Hokusai to The Ring / Ringu and The Grudge / Juon, and finds cause to worry for its future.

  • vote
    6
    5 starskatie | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 11 2006 | horror, movies, film, Japanese Horror
    Hideo Nakata - Japanese Horror Films

    Great article. Heavily stressed the themes in Hideo Nakata's work but touches on a few very interesting technical choices that he uses to bring the scare-factor into his films.

    Quoted: In a nutshell, the roots of J-horror twine through the 2,000-year history of Japanese culture and traditions.

  • vote
    6
    0 starskatie | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 14 2006 | film, movie, blog
    Cinecultist | Crazy For Movies

    An offbeat blog about movies. I've only read a few entries so far, but it looks alright. They seem to state what they like or dislike w/o much explanation... but that may be just the entries I've read.

  • vote
    9
    0 starskatie | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 14 2006 | film, horror, movie, Korean Cinema, movies
    Janghwa, Hongryeon (2003)

    Dreamworks paid $2 million, just for the rights to remake this film. Apparently it's just about to go into production... I wonder who's going to be in it...

    Quoted: Janghwa, Hongryeon - Cast, Crew, Reviews, Plot Summary, Comments, Discussion, Taglines, Trailers, Posters, Photos, Showtimes, Link to Official Site, Fan Sites

  • vote
    7
    0 starskatie | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 14 2006 | film, video, movie, movies, Korean Cinema, horror, The Ring
    The Ring Virus (1999)

    A Korean making of Ringu. Apparently some scenes are identical to the Japanese version.

    Quoted: Ring - Cast, Crew, Reviews, Plot Summary, Comments, Discussion, Taglines, Trailers, Posters, Photos, Showtimes, Link to Official Site, Fan Sites

  • vote
    9
    3 starskatie | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 13 2006 | film, movie, horror, movies, Pang Brothers, Danny Pang, Oxide Pang
    The Haunting - New York Times

    Quoted: How Asian horror films put the fear back into America’s scary movies — and brought the A list to a B genre.

  • vote
    4
    0 starskatie | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 12 2006 | film, taiwan, art, Taiwanese Cinema, CMPC
    Taiwanese Cinema

    Quoted: With the end of the civil war in 1949, Shanghai filmmakers sympathetic to the Nationalists accompanied Chiang Kai-shek to Taiwan, and after the economy stabilized, these exiled filmmakers formed the heart of a new film community in Taiwan in the 1950s.

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