vershy versh
Well-known member
The best bits are the shots of the bat hanging in the sky and the mist crawling up the mountainside to Popol Vuh.
Maybe but Only Lovers Left Alive is about heroin.
I just mean duration between original and latest remake, like Nosferatu has the longest duration of any movie ever in that capacity (to my knowledge)does the 1979 remake by Werner Herzog not count?
OK, thought you were trying to wriggle out of a mistake but I actually get what you're saying reading back through. Is there any other film from that era (or before) that is deemed worthy of remaking now? The obvious thing that jumps to mind is Tod Browning's version of Dracula from the early 30s - you could argue that Nosferatu (any version) and Dracula are all based on the storyline from Bram Stoker and not strictly remakes, and yeah the Tod Browning one is slightly later but also a famous masterpiece so should be in the conversation. Hmm is a good question in fact, let me think...I just mean duration between original and latest remake, like Nosferatu has the longest duration of any movie ever in that capacity (to my knowledge)
Have you seen any of his docs? Like eg "the great ecstasy of woodcarver steiner" or "la soufriere". Or the one about the two mountain climbers.I don't like his films much. He's always been a moments director for me. There's a lot of filler around the stunning scenes like the descent at the start Aguirre... or the opening monologue of Heart of Glass. I did love Lessons of Darkness though.
Have you seen any of his docs?
Have you seen any of his docs? Like eg "the great ecstasy of woodcarver steiner" or "la soufriere". Or the one about the two mountain climbers.
I saw all of those (one or two a day, every day, for a week) at the Edinburgh film festival in 2000 and it was my first intro to herzog, I'd never seen any of his fiction films.
The early docs hook you in another way to the early fiction films I think, os you literally cannot belive some of these people he's found and what they come out with. Just very existentially extreme people.
The goober dude from the bank may have been even stranger tbh
I haven’t seen Les Vampires (1915 serial films by Louis Feuillade), but that could make for a cool remake perhaps. Olivier Assayas made a film and a series (Irma Vep) about a contemporary remake of the original series, but that doesn’t count really.OK, thought you were trying to wriggle out of a mistake but I actually get what you're saying reading back through. Is there any other film from that era (or before) that is deemed worthy of remaking now? The obvious thing that jumps to mind is Tod Browning's version of Dracula from the early 30s - you could argue that Nosferatu (any version) and Dracula are all based on the storyline from Bram Stoker and not strictly remakes, and yeah the Tod Browning one is slightly later but also a famous masterpiece so should be in the conversation. Hmm is a good question in fact, let me think...