Login
6799 Views Share:
Sort by:
Showing 1-50 of 57
Decade:
Rating:
List Type:
155
7.1
6.5
Danger: Diabolik (1968)
Marisa Mell and John Phillip Law had an affair on set, and adopted a stray black kitten together who they named Diabolik.
Severin Severin's rating:
102
7.3
7.1
The score for the movie was composed by the incarcerated killer Bobby Beausoleil, one of the infamous Charles Manson family killers. He was in jail when he made the score. It is the only film score to be written and recorded wholly in a prison.
Severin Severin's rating:
107
7
6.9
Josh Saco, co-founder of the analogue film specialists group Cigarette Burns, said he believes the women in giallo films are "the original scream queens."
He said, "You watch these films because you want to see people like Florinda Bolkan [the star of A Lizard in a Woman's Skin and Don't Torture a Duckling]. These women are stunning and interesting; they play these crazy roles and you're really drawn to them. So many people find their way through giallo because of the actresses: they're really important people in the genre."
Severin Severin's rating:
89
5.8
5.3
Candy (1968)
In the documentary Listen to Me Marlon (2015), Marlon Brando called this movie "the worst movie I ever made in my life."
Severin Severin's rating:
160
6.8
6.5
"Don't be afraid anymore. I'll take care of you. Always. Yes, always. I understand you. I know you. I've always known you. You won't be alone any more, because I'll be with you always. Whenever you put out your hand, you will find my hand. You are no longer shipwrecked, no longer a fugitive. No more loneliness. No more selfishness. We will share a life of serenity and devotion. The one you and I were waiting for. You had no faith, but you trusted and found me. I am the one you were waiting for. And I am here with you. Forever."
Severin Severin's rating:
175
7
6.7
"Gentlemen, in our Democracy, everyone is entitled to a doughnut. Some get the doughnut, others get the hole in the doughnut."
Severin Severin's rating:
73
6
5.8
"I'm a dirty whore. That's why I'm taking a shower... at least now I'll be a clean whore."
Severin Severin's rating:
243
7
6.9
Performance (1970)
During the filming, Donald Cammell allegedly encouraged the cast and crew to take drugs and mingle sexually to help get into the necessary atmosphere. According to Anita Pallenberg, one scene actually shows her shooting heroin, which she was just starting to get into at the time.
Donald Cammell and Nicolas Roeg (mainly responsible for the 'look' of the film) also benefited from a lack of interference from Warner Bros. studio executives, who believed they were getting a Rolling Stones equivalent of A Hard Day's Night (1964). Instead, they delivered a dark, experimental film which included graphic depictions of violence, sex and drug use.
At a test screening in Santa Monica in March 1970, one Warner executive's wife vomited with shock in response to the film and paying customers had to be offered their money back.
Severin Severin's rating:
413
7.7
7.1
The film notably featured an occult gothic aesthetic common for the 1970's, whereas the book it was based on is written more like a Victorian fairy tale.
Severin Severin's rating:
837
7.9
7.9
The Holy Mountain (1973)
Before filming began, director Alejandro Jodorowsky spent a week without sleep under a Zen Master's direction and lived communally with the film's cast for a month.
George Harrison, himself a big fan of Jodorowksy's work after having seen El Topo (1970), was originally up for the role of The Thief, but disagreed with the director over what he considered gratuitous nudity - particularly, the shot where his anus is bathed. Rather than cast a stand-in, or remove the shot altogether, Jodorowsky stood his ground, prompting Harrison to drop out. Jodorowsky later expressed some regret over this in the Anchor Bay DVD commentary, noting that Harrison's involvement could have exposed the film to an even larger audience.
Severin Severin's rating:
53
6.8
6.4
Messiah of Evil (1974)
"We sit in the sun and wait. We sleep. And we dream. Each of us dying slowly in the prison of our minds."
Severin Severin's rating:
79
6.6
6.4
A Hatchet for the Honeymoon (1970)
"Do you hear those footsteps? Someone is tip-toeing inside my brain. Who? Why do I hear those footsteps?"
Severin Severin's rating:
54
7
6.1
Star Marlene Clark said the first time she saw the movie was at the opening-night screening in New York. "There was a splashy party afterward -- and being the lead actress, I was pretty much the star of the party!" She said in an interview. "Nothing like that had ever happened to me before. It was wonderful."
The bubble burst the next day, however, when almost every New York critic panned the film. "When I read the reviews, I thought, 'They didn't get it,'" Clark remembers. "Many critics believe that black people make very straightforward, literal movies -- so Bill was really an enigma to them. They just did not understand what he had done. It never found much of an audience, but a number of industry people saw it, especially in New York, so I was offered some other movies."
Severin Severin's rating:
60
6.8
6.7
One on the Top of the Other (1997)
Monica Weston: I hope you didn't mind being alone for a few minutes. I wanted to change into something nice; I think making love should be elegant, yet simple. You know... me and you. Nothing elaborate.
George Dumurrier: You don't go for threesomes?
Monica Weston: Depends on how much I get.
Severin Severin's rating:
168
7.9
7.8
'Funeral Parade of Roses' gave Stanley Kubrick several visual and aural inspirations for his adaptation of 'A Clockwork Orange'.
Severin Severin's rating:
67
6.6
6.9
Lilith (1964)
"How wonderful I feel when I'm happy. Do you think that insanity could be so simple a thing as unhappiness?"
Severin Severin's rating:
6255
8.2
8.3
A Clockwork Orange (1971)
Before the rape scene was filmed, Adrienne Corri walked up to Malcolm McDowell and said, "Well, Malcolm, today you're going to find out I'm a real redhead".
Severin Severin's rating:
535
6.8
6.7
The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976)
David Bowie said he "was totally insecure with about 10 grams [of cocaine] a day in me. I was stoned out of my mind from beginning to end".
Severin Severin's rating:
49
6.1
4.4
Myra Breckinridge (1970)
"Who is Myra Breckinridge? What is she? Myra Breckinridge is a dish, and don't you ever forget it, you motherfuckers - as the children say nowadays."
Severin Severin's rating:
184
6.7
6.8
According to Kenneth Anger, Scorpio is the zodiac sign that rules both the sex organs and machinery, so it seemed like a good choice for the title. "Rising" implies the astrological term "ascendant."
It is considered by many to be one of the first post-modern films and a direct influence on such avant garde directors as Martin Scorsese and David Lynch.
Severin Severin's rating:
256
6.9
7
Zabriskie Point (1970)
Michelangelo Antonioni's assistant and casting director, Sally Dennison, first spotted Mark Frechette having an argument with a woman at a bus stop in Los Angeles. Frechette was not an actor but a carpenter at the time so when Dennison brought him to Antonioni's attention, she told him "He's twenty and he hates". Antonioni cast him on the spot.
In real life, Mark Frechette led a counterculture life much like his character's in the film. Three years after the release of this film, he was imprisoned for his part in a bank hold-up in Boston. He died in prison in 1975 during a weightlifting exercise when a barbell fell on his neck.
One hundred people participated in the orgy scene, half of them from Joseph Chaikin 's Open Theatre company, and the other half "made up of assorted hippies."
Severin Severin's rating:
75
6.2
5.3
The Girl on a Motorcycle (1968)
A German woman who was a Playboy centerfold was originally cast as Rebecca, but was let go after she had a drug overdose. Marianne Faithfull was subsequently cast in the lead.
Severin Severin's rating:
757
7.4
7.2
Other noteworthy figures said to be fans of the film, besides John Lennon and Yoko Ono, include directors David Lynch and Samuel Fuller, actors Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper, and performers Bob Dylan, Marilyn Manson, and Peter Gabriel. It has been claimed that this movie was the beginning of Gabriel's inspiration for the classic Genesis concept album, 'The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway'.
Severin Severin's rating:
244
6.8
6.2
"Come on, man. I doubt if you'd recognize a hippie. I'm a capitalist, baby. I work for my living, not suck off somebody else."
Severin Severin's rating:
578
6.5
5.9
Barbarella (1968)
David Gilmour, guitarist of Pink Floyd, was one of the session musicians who performed the movie's original score.
A number of the movie's set pieces and art and set direction were inspired by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer fantasy-adventure classic The Wizard of Oz (1939).
Severin Severin's rating:
315
7.6
7.3
Daisies (1966)
Banned by Czech authorities upon its release for "depicting the wanton".
Severin Severin's rating:
1057
7.6
7.5
Sean Connery turned down the lead role, because, "I couldn't understand what Antonioni was talking about."
Severin Severin's rating:
573
7.6
7.7
Fantastic Planet (1973)
One reason the coproduction took so long to complete is that in 1968 the Russians invaded Czechoslovakia which caused a delay.
Severin Severin's rating:
524
7.6
7.3
House (1977)
The script was partly inspired by the director Nobuhiko Ôbayashi's then 12 year old daughter Chigumi. She told him of a fear she had where the mirror she used would eat her.
According to Ôbayashi, this is the first Japanese film to use video effects, which he applied in a scene to make one of the girls "dissolve" underwater through low fidelity video and a simple chroma key effect.
Severin Severin's rating:
Load more items (7 more in this list)
Psychedelia refers to the psychedelic subculture and the psychedelic experience from the 1960s. This includes psychedelic art, psychedelic music and style of dress during that era. This was primarily generated by people who used psychedelic drugs such as LSD, mescaline (found in peyote) and psilocybin (found in magic mushrooms) and also non-users who were participants and aficionados of this subculture.
Psychedelic art and music typically recreate or reflect the experience of altered consciousness. Psychedelic art uses highly distorted, surreal visuals, bright colors and full spectrums and animation (including cartoons) to evoke, convey, or enhance the psychedelic experience.
Psychedelic music uses distorted electric guitar, Indian music elements such as the sitar, tabla, electronic effects, sound effects and reverberation, and elaborate studio effects, such as playing tapes backwards or panning the music from one side to another.
The term "psychedelic" is derived from the Ancient Greek words psychē (ψυχή, "soul") and dēloun (δηλοῦν, "to make visible, to reveal") translating to "mind-manifesting".
A psychedelic experience is characterized by the striking perception of aspects of one's mind previously unknown, or by the creative exuberance of the mind liberated from its ostensibly ordinary fetters. Psychedelic states are an array of experiences including changes of perception such as hallucinations, synesthesia, altered states of awareness or focused consciousness, variation in thought patterns, trance or hypnotic states, mystical states, and other mind alterations.
These processes can lead some people to experience changes in mental operation defining their self-identity (whether in momentary acuity or chronic development) different enough from their previous normal state that it can excite feelings of newly formed understanding such as revelation, enlightenment, confusion, and psychosis.
Added to
12 votes
Favorite lists published in 2021
(11 lists)list by Nusch
Published 3 years, 1 month ago 
1 comment
1 comment
9 votes
Favorites CINEMA LISTS of Hulkargh
(25 lists)list by hulkargh
Published 6 years, 5 months ago
2 comments
2 comments
RSS Feed