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marcar

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Posts posted by marcar

  1. Streetcar Named Desire - anxiety, delusions

    My Left Foot - cerebral palsy

    Rain Man - autism/savant syndrome

    The Effect of Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds - epilepsy

    Madness of King George - royal dementia

    The Sessions - polio

    Iris - Alzheimer's 

    Theory of Everything - ALS

    Synecdoche, New York - OCD

    Memento - anterograde amnesia

    Fight Club - dissociative identity disorder

    Jacob's Ladder - PTSD

    A Beautiful Mind - paranoid schizophrenia

    Melancholia - one of Lars Von Trier's "Depression Trilogy"

    Girl, Interrupted - depression, suicide, variety of mental health issues in psychiatric hospital

    Eternal Sunshine of Spotless Mind - depression

    Donnie Darko - schizophrenia

    With a Friend Like Harry - psychopathic obsession

    Trouble in Mind - 6-hour doc on mental health disorders

     

    REAL AND IMAGINED

    The Ruling Class - thinking you're Jesus Christ syndrome, delusion

    A Cure for Wellness - all kinds of imagined ailments, misdiagnoses, real dehydration, death

    The Lobster - blindness, faked death, turned into an animal if can't find partner

    I'm a Cyborg But That's OK - technophobia, eating disorder, power to steal people's souls, thinking you are a mouse

    Mary and Max - social anxiety, imaginary friend named Mr. Ravioli, Asperger's

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

    • Like 2
  2. Ethel Barrymore was in Hitchcock's "The Paradine Case." She won an Oscar for "None but the Lonely Heart." She was married to stockbroker Russell Griswold Colt, son of Samuel Colt of the great gun manufacturing family.

    Barrymore was "one of the outstanding actresses of American theatre in the 20th century" starring in Ibsen's "A Doll's House" and "Trelawney of the Wells." She was a hit on the London and Broadway stages. She made her stage debut in 1894.

    The only thing is: she was nominated for 3 Oscars in supporting roles; won 1. 

    Can this be who you mean?
     

    • Thanks 1
  3. On ‎12‎/‎4‎/‎2017 at 12:30 AM, starliteyes said:

    Marcar, I don't usually do this, but I've racked my brain and I'm just wondering if, by some chance, you made a typo and the "L" should be an "E."  If that is the case, then I can come up with Pushover.  Otherwise, I have nothing.

    Yes, thank you. it's my terrible handwriting when I'm writing out the titles to scramble. So Sorry...

    • Like 1
  4. Lots of foreign films in this category besides the ones I mentioned:

    Hiroshima Mon Amour (Alain Resnais)

    Les Carabiniers (Godard)

    Les Croix de Bois

    L'Ennemi Intime

    La Grande Guerra

    Hotel Terminus (doc)

    Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind (Hayao Miyazaki anime based on his manga)

    The Sorrow and the Pity (doc by Max Ophuls, frequently cited in Woody Allen films)

     

     

    • Like 2
  5. Catch-22

    Johnny Got His Gun

    Coming Home

    Deer Hunter

    Apocalypse Now

    Full Metal Jacket

    Paths of Glory

    Platoon

    Das Boot

    Roma, Citta Aperta

    Grand Illusion

    Hearts and Minds (doc)

    The Killing Fields

    Gallipoli

    The Great Dictator

    Oh What a Lovely War

    Gardens of Stone

    J'accuse

    From Here to Eternity

     

     

     

     

    • Like 2
  6. Including all U.K.

    Bram Stoker (all those Dracula films thanks to him)

    Thomas Hardy - Far from the Madding Crowd, Tess of the D'Ubervilles

    C.S. Lewis - Chronicles of Narnia 

    Douglas Adams - Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

    J.B. Priestly - The Old Dark House 

    Colin MacInnes - Absolute Beginners

    Helen Fielding - all those endless Bridget Jones movies

    Keith Waterhouse - Billy Liar

    Dody Smith - 101 Dalmatians (I read Cruella de Vil is based on Tallulah Bankhead)

    Ian McEwan - Atonement

     

    • Like 2
  7. Yes, The Passenger. A film I saw when it was released in '75 by one of my favorite directors. His most commercial success, Blow Up was the movie that he painted the grass greener coz it wasn't showing up on camera as he would have liked. Now, that's attention to detail...or craziness..but I do like the look of the movies he makes.

    Your thread, Arsan..

  8. 5.)The film's penultimate shot is a seven-minute-long tracking shot which begins in Locke's hotel room, looking out onto a dusty, run-down square, pushes out through the bars of the hotel window into the square, rotates 180 degrees, and finally tracks back to a close exterior A system of gyroscopes was fitted on the camera to steady it during the switch from this smooth indoor track to the crane outside. Meanwhile, the bars on the window had been given hinges. This shot was done by cinematographer Luciano Tovoli and the director. 

  9. Includes all U.K. 

    Jonathan Swift

    Irvine Welsh (Trainspotting)

    Roald Dahl

    C.S. Forester

    Anna Sewell (Black Beauty)

    Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (AKA Lewis Carroll)

    A.J. Cronin (The Citadel)

    A.E.W. Mason (The Four Feathers)

    Margery Sharp (Cluny Brown)

    Margaret Kennedy (The Constant Nymph)

    James Hilton

    Nicholas Shakespeare (The Dancer Upstairs)

    P.C. Wren (Beau Geste)

    Rafael Sabatini (of Italian-English citizenry wrote Captain Blood, Scaramouche, The Sea Hawk)

    Frederick Forsyth (Day of the Jackal, The Odessa File)

    Tom Stoppard

     

     

    • Like 1
  10. Margaret Leighton?

    She was nominated for one Oscar; appeared in Hitchcock's "Under Capricorn" (1949); won four Tonys including ones for "Separate Tables" (1957) and "Night of the Iguana" (1962).

    Married to famous publisher, whose parents owned a successful import/export business, Max Reinhardt. He put their money into his publishing biz.

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