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Top Open Forum Non-music Discussion topic #524
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Subject: "Film Corner" Previous topic | Next topic
AstridFri Jan-02-09 12:53 PM
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#524, "Film Corner"
Fri Jan-02-09 02:37 PM by Astrid

          



The film 'Zwartboek' (Black Book)


"Black Book" tells the moving story of a young Jewish woman who joins the Resistance in The Hague and gets entangled in a deadly web of double-dealing and betrayal. It is is an epic thriller of great courage and fierce emotion-played out against the dying, explosive months of WW II.


More about this film:

http://www.a-film.nl/dvd/t/00000397/1/zwartboek.html


http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0389557/


http://uk.movies.yahoo.com/b/Black-Book-Zwartboek/index-3301411.html




Some more about Zwartboek (Black Book)



Black Book (Dutch: Zwartboek) is a 2006 Second World War film directed by Paul Verhoeven, and starring Carice van Houten, Sebastian Koch, Thom Hoffman, and Halina Reijn. The story is about a young Jewish woman in the Netherlands who becomes a spy for the resistance during World War II, when tragedy befalls her after an encounter with the Nazis. The film had its world premiere on September 1, 2006 at the Venice Film Festival and its public release on September 14, 2006 in the Netherlands.



The press in the Netherlands was divided about the film, but with three Golden Calves Black Book was the most awarded film at the Netherlands Film Festival in 2006.

The international press responded positively to the film and especially to the performance of actress Carice van Houten.

It was the Dutch submission for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 2007, but the film was not nominated.



By January 12, 2007 1,000,000 people had seen the film.










In the scenes that bookend the film, a schoolteacher is shown living in 1950s Israel.
By chance, she has encountered Ronnie , a wartime friend, who is now married and on a tourist package trip in Israel.


The film flashes back to 1944, during World War II, and begins the story of Rachel Stein, a Jewish singer who lived in Berlin before the war and who was then living in hiding from the Nazi regime in the occupied Netherlands.

When the house that she has been hiding in is destroyed, Rachel visits a lawyer named Smaal , who provides her with some of her father's money so that she can flee. Rachel is reunited with her family and tries to flee by boat with other Jews. The goal is to escape from the Nazi-occupied part of the Netherlands to the liberated southern part of the country.

However, they are ambushed on the river by members of the German SS. Rachel survives, but does not manage to escape from occupied territory.


She becomes involved with a resistance group, under the leadership of Gerben Kuipers and assumes the alias Ellis de Vries.
She seduces SD officer Ludwig Müntze and is offered a job at the Gestapo headquarters in The Hague. She recognizes Günther Franken as the SS officer in command who had ordered the massacre of her fleeing refugee party, and manages to bug his office. She falls in love with Müntze, who in contrast to Franken is not abusive or sadistic, and becomes friends with her Dutch colleague Ronnie, who has come to terms with the occupation; Ronnie works for the Germans, has lots of sex with them, and has accepted stolen gifts from them. Her introduction in the film portrays her as being sexually loose, supposedly impervious to the Nazis’ brutality in her country, and indifferent to its citizens, except for finding life there to be dull.



Rachel's resistance cell decides to abduct the collaborator who has caused so many Jewish deaths, but the plot goes wrong and he is killed.



Müntze confronts Ellis, who persuades him to search Franken's safe, which she suspects contains the jewels stolen from fleeing Jewish people, but when a search of the safe by the commanding officer, General Käutner , reveals nothing, the angry and embarrassed Franken reveals that Müntze has been negotiating with Dutch resistance "terrorists", and he is imprisoned, along with members of the resistance group.
Rachel agrees to participate in a rescue attempt only on the condition that they free Müntze too, and reluctantly the others agree. However, the attempt fails because their plan has been discovered, and most of the prisoners and rescuers are killed.




Rachel is subsequently arrested and jailed by the Gestapo.
It turns out they have known about the bug all along, and they now use it to make the resistance group believe she is the Nazi collaborator, and frame her for the catastrophic failure of the rescue operation. However, with Ronnie's help, she and Müntze escape and the two of them hide in the countryside.



After the war, instead of being imprisoned and publicly shamed as a collaborator and Nazi whore, Ronnie manages to get herself a key spot in the victory parade and falls in love with and marries a Canadian liberator.



When the country is liberated by the Allies, Rachel is imprisoned by the Dutch and publicly humiliated as a traitor. Because of an Allied occupation agreement that allows the German military to discipline its own soldiers, Müntze is executed on the orders of his former commanding officer, who believes him to have been a collaborator. Rachel is rescued by physician and fellow member of the resistance Hans Akkermans , who had in fact not only been a traitor, but also responsible for the brutal death of her family at the hands of the Nazis.


Akkermans, in a bid to cover his tracks, murders Franken and Smaal, and also tries to kill Rachel with an overdose of insulin, but as it begins to send her body into shock, she manages to survive by eating a bar of chocolate to counteract the drug, and escapes.
(The chocolate was given to her by Akkermans in the previous scene.)



Rachel proves her innocence to resistance member Gerben Kuipers by means of the titular black book, in which Smaal had detailed all his dealings with the Jews he helped. Mention of his bringing many of the Jews to Akkermans for medical help just prior to their murders provides enough circumstantial evidence to implicate Akkermans as the traitor.


Together Rachel and Kuipers intercept the fleeing Akkermans, who is hiding in a coffin in a hearse which he has filled with stolen money and jewels. Rachel seals the coffin's air vents, suffocating him.



It is implied that the currency and jewels in the coffin with Akkermans were recovered by Rachel and used to fund the kibbutz where she now lives and has re-encountered Ronnie.



http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0389557/releaseinfo





***************************************
"There needs to be a little more kindness in the World !"

  

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SeriozaFri Jan-02-09 01:42 PM
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#525, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0
Fri Jan-02-09 01:43 PM by Serioza

  

          

"Petits meurtres en famille" by AGATHA CHRISTIE



....old wealthy Patriarch summons his three sons to tell them some important news , he makes fun of two elder ones because they constantly ask him for money but he deeply loves and respects the youngest who stole large sum of money from him, left home many years ago and became famous sportsman and communist......

  

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Deleted message, Astrid, Jan 02nd 2009, #2

SeriozaSat Jan-03-09 03:19 AM
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#527, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          




The first authorized documentary on the life of jazz music legend Miles Davis. From his upbringing in a segregated East St. Louis to his death in 1991, THE MILES DAVIS STORY captures every element of the music genius' life and career. Also Included are exclusive interviews and rare footage of performances with other legends like Dizzy Gillespie, Gil Evans, Charlie Parker, John Coltrane, Wayne Shorter and Herbie Hancock.

  

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RE: Film Corner, Astrid, Jan 03rd 2009, #4

SeriozaSat Jan-03-09 09:07 AM
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#529, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0
Sat Jan-03-09 09:09 AM by Serioza

  

          



thank you for posting about this movie Astrid

Here is article in Time magazine by Richard Schickel

Black Book is different from the many other movies about the resistance during World War II. It is sexy where they tend to be romantically chaste and wistful. It is realistic — that is to say it shows the underground to be rife with morally ambiguous behavior instead of universally populated by idealist-martyrs. And in action terms it moves like a runaway train — murders, gun fights, chases, torture sessions, follow one another in dizzying succession — in contrast to most such films, which tend to focus on people standing around looking dour and anxious while moodily plotting to blow up the munitions train. Most significantly, perhaps, it is directed by Paul Verhoeven......


http://www.time.com/time/arts/article/0,8599,1607287,00.html


it is necessary to add that the screenplay by Paul Verhoeven and Gerard Soeteman was turned into a thriller novel by Dutch writer Laurens Abbink Spaink. The book was published in September 2006 by Uitgeverij Podium, and contains photos and an afterword by Paul Verhoeven and Gerard Soeteman. Laurens Abbink Spaink says about the book: "Black Book is a literary thriller. Its form is in between the typical American novelization, only describing what the camera sees, and a literary novel. The novelization adds something to the film. It gave Rachel Stein a past, memories and a house.


  

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RE: Film Corner, Astrid, Jan 03rd 2009, #6
      RE: Film Corner, Serioza, Jan 04th 2009, #8
           RE: Film Corner, Astrid, Jan 05th 2009, #9
                Deleted message, playfulness, Jan 06th 2009, #10

SeriozaSun Jan-04-09 05:09 AM
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#531, "Deleted message"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

No message

  

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SeriozaMon Jan-12-09 09:43 AM
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#537, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          

Vidange perdue (The Only One)








Lucien is in his eighties but that doesn't stop him from being stubborn. Following his wife's death he refuses to stay any longer at Gerda's, his fretful 40-year old daughter. He moves back into his empty house where Mathilde, his best friend's voluptuous wife who he's been having a secret affair with for years now, gives him a hand with the housekeeping. But Lucien soon discovers how hard it is to be lonely. The only relationship that he truly cares about is that with his sprightly granddaughter Julie. But she will soon leave for Paris to continue her studies. When Lucien meets his new neighbor Sylvia, he is getting more and more intrigued by this interesting woman. Thanks to Sylvia, Lucien manages to start a new life. She teaches him new tricks for the household, takes him to the supermarket and gives him his first computer lesson. But when their friendship reaches a point of no return, Lucien makes a radical decision.

Starring: Nand Buyl, Viviane deMuynck, Marijke Pinoy, Liesje Patteet, Leo Achten
Directed by: Geoffrey Enthoven
Produced by: Mariano Vanhoof, Reinhilde Dewit

  

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RE: Film Corner, playfulness, Jan 13th 2009, #12
      Deleted message, Astrid, Jan 14th 2009, #13
      RE: Film Corner, Astrid, Jan 14th 2009, #14
      RE: Film Corner, playfulness, Jan 16th 2009, #15
      Deleted message, playfulness, Jan 25th 2009, #16
           Deleted message, playfulness, Feb 02nd 2009, #21

SeriozaThu Jan-29-09 03:11 PM
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#545, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          





Spirited Away is a 2001 film by the Japanese anime studio Studio Ghibli, written and directed by famed animator Hayao Miyazaki.

The film received many awards, including the second Oscar ever awarded for Best Animated Feature, the first anime film to win an Academy Award, and the only winner of that award to be traditionally animated or win among five nominees (in every other year there were three nominees). The film also won the Golden Bear at the 2002 Berlin International Film Festival

Chihiro and her parents are moving to a new town. Whilst driving, her father gets lost, stumbling across what appears to be an abandoned theme park. The family crosses a tunnel and explores the park, finding the stalls are full of freshly-cooked food. While Chihiro's parents are eating, Chihiro wanders off and meets a boy named Haku. Haku seems to be familiar with Chihiro and warns her urgently to escape with her parents; she returns to find her parents have turned to pigs and that the way back has become a deep river. Spirits appear and go about celebrating in the park. Haku secretly takes Chihiro to a large bathhouse, careful to avoid alerting the spirits to the presence of a human. Haku then tells her that she must get a job from the witch Yubaba, the owner of the park's bathhouse, until he can help her recover her parents and escape.




  

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RE: Film Corner, Astrid, Jan 31st 2009, #18

SeriozaSun Feb-01-09 02:55 PM
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#547, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          





Beijing Bicycle is a 2001 Chinese drama film by Sixth Generation Chinese director Wang Xiaoshuai, with joint investment from the Taiwanese Arc Light Films and the French Pyramid Productions. The film stars first-time actors Cui Lin and Li Bin, supported by the already established actresses Zhou Xun and Gao Yuanyuan. It premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival on 17 February 2001, but was subsequently banned in Mainland China. The ban was eventually lifted in 2004.
Beijing Bicycle revolves around a seventeen-year-old boy Guei (Cui) from the countryside who came to Beijing to seek work. He finds a job with a courier company, which assigns him a brand-new bicycle. After it is stolen one day, the stubborn Guei goes on a search for his missing bicycle. At the other end of the city, Jian (Li) is a schoolboy who buys Guei's stolen bicycle from a second-hand market. When Guei's search brings the two boys together, more than the ownership of the bicycle is brought into question.

  

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RE: Film Corner, playfulness, Feb 02nd 2009, #20
      RE: Film Corner, Astrid, Feb 02nd 2009, #23

SeriozaMon Feb-02-09 05:09 PM
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#550, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          


Les Favoris de la Lune






Director Otar Iosseliani hit the nail on the head when describing Favorites of the Moon as "an abstract comedy." Indeed, if ten different people who saw the film were asked to describe the plot, there would be ten different answers. All would agree, however, that the storyline is contingent upon two... inanimate objects: an 18th-century chinaware set, and a 19th-century nude portrait. The dozens of characters inextricably linked to these two items are drawn from social circles ranging from chi-chi art lovers to unscrupulous terrorists.

  

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SeriozaSun Feb-08-09 03:23 PM
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#553, "RE: Film Corner"
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The story of Moebius is set beneath Buenos Aires, deep within its labyrinthine subway system, and centers on a train containing 30 riders that has mysteriously disappeared . The subway officials are greatly troubled and so call in topographer Daniel Pratt to help them find it....he comes to the awful realization that the train, which can be heard but not seen, has somehow become trapped in a fourth dimension.

The idea of the "disappearance" of a subway train came out of the original short-story written by scientist A.J.Deutsch, "A Subway Called Moebius", published in 1950.

Moebius was produced by professors and filmmakers of "Universidad del Cine"( Buenos Aires) Gustavo Mosquera R and Maria Angeles Mira who engaged their students in final years of film studies to participate as the entire crew of the FILM.

  

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RE: Film Corner, motown01, Feb 11th 2009, #26
RE: Film Corner, playfulness, Feb 11th 2009, #27
Deleted message, losttvseries, Feb 17th 2009, #33

SeriozaTue Feb-10-09 08:53 AM
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#555, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          






Rogue Trader is a 1999 drama film about Nick Leeson and the 1995 collapse of Barings Bank. Based on Leeson's book of the same name it stars Ewan McGregor and Anna Friel.

Director: James Dearden

  

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SeriozaThu Feb-12-09 02:43 PM
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#558, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0


  

          






Johnny Mnemonic is a 1995 cyberpunk film, in which Keanu Reeves plays the title character, a man with a cybernetic brain implant designed to store information.
Based on the short story of the same name by William Gibson.

The film is notable for the presence of Takeshi Kitano, whose role in the Japanese version of the film was greatly expanded

Director:Robert Longo

  

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RE: Film Corner, playfulness, Feb 14th 2009, #29
Deleted message, losttvseries, Feb 15th 2009, #32

SeriozaSun Feb-15-09 05:20 AM
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#560, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0
Sun Feb-15-09 05:27 AM by Serioza

  

          

Director Vincente Minnelli paints a dramatic portrait of tormented artistic genius Vincent van Gogh in this fictionalized biography. Kirk Douglas delivers a fittingly combustible performance as the mentally unstable painter, whose feverish devotion to his artistry envelops and eventually destroys him. Co-star Anthony Quinn bagged an Academy Award as Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal of van Gogh's bohemian rival Paul Gauguin. Starring: Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn

  

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RE: Film Corner, Astrid, Feb 15th 2009, #31
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           RE: Film Corner, Astrid, Feb 19th 2009, #41
                Deleted message, Astrid, Feb 20th 2009, #42

SeriozaWed Feb-18-09 05:36 PM
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#564, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0
Thu Feb-19-09 04:03 PM by Astrid

  

          




Le Professionnel (The Professional) is a 1981 movie directed by French director Georges Lautner, starring Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jean Desailly and Robert Hossein.

The music is composed by Ennio Morricone.

Great movie! I still feel sad about Josselin . Hard to watch the ending








  

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SeriozaThu Feb-19-09 04:20 AM
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#568, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0
Thu Feb-19-09 04:48 AM by Astrid

  

          




adaptation of the classic novel by Daniel Keyes


Cast: Matthew Modine, Kelli Williams, Ron Rifkin, Bonnie Bedelia


Director: Jeff Bleckner


(hm I used reply with quote this time)

-----------------------------------------------------------------------
I'm trying something else!!!

Serioza, here it is...

  

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      Deleted message, playfulness, Feb 21st 2009, #43
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SeriozaTue Feb-24-09 01:49 PM
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#586, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0
Tue Feb-24-09 05:08 PM by Astrid

  

          





Audrey



Hepburn stars in The Nun's Story as Sister Luke, postulant of a Belgian order of nuns. Sent as a nurse to the Belgian Congo, an assignment she'd been hoping for, Sister Luke is disappointed to learn that she will not be ministering to the natives but to European patients. Through the example of no-nonsense chief surgeon Peter Finch, the nun sheds her idealism and becomes a diligent worker ......

Story is based on the autobiographical book by Kathryn Hulme, whose depiction of convent life was a lot harsher and more judgmental than anything seen in the film.

director Fred Zinnemann

  

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RE: Film Corner, playfulness, Feb 24th 2009, #47
Deleted message, playfulness, Feb 27th 2009, #48
      RE: Film Corner, playfulness, Feb 27th 2009, #49
RE: Film Corner, motown01, Mar 02nd 2009, #50
      RE: Film Corner, playfulness, Mar 10th 2009, #51

SeriozaWed Mar-11-09 03:42 AM
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#653, "RE: Film Corner"
In response to Reply # 0
Wed Mar-11-09 04:59 AM by Astrid

  

          









first time saw it when i was in elementary school , still like the movie

  

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RE: Film Corner, Astrid, Mar 11th 2009, #54
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SeriozaSat Mar-21-09 06:34 AM
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#671, "Deleted message"
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No message

  

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SeriozaSat Mar-21-09 04:44 PM
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#673, "RE: Film Corner"
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Sat Mar-21-09 04:47 PM by Serioza

  

          






Director: Joseph Sargent

Cast: Andy Garcia, Mía Maestro, Gloria Estefan, David Paymer

  

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RE: Film Corner, Astrid, May 02nd 2009, #59
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JoshuaSun Sep-06-09 12:26 PM
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#808, "RE: Film Corner"
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'The Singing Detective'

Mystery writer Philip E. Marlow (Michael Gambon) is suffering a debilitating bout of arthritis in a British hospital.
Unable to move without pain, he escapes into his imagination, plotting out a murder tale in which he's both a big-band singer and a super-sleuth.
Mix in flashbacks of Marlow's youth and his unhappy marriage, and you have a gripping murder mystery and a lavish musical rolled into one.

  

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