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Movie Night Film
What Hayao Miyazaki film should I select for movie night with my fiance and her parents?
When it comes to movies, they are a bit closed-minded. They prefer traditional American cinema, and I'm trying desperately to break them of that habit. Her father is an action guy... he likes guns blazing, cars exploding, yadda, yadda, yadda. Her mother enjoys that stuff too, but she likes a romantic twist in her movies. I suppose they're somewhat stereotypical in their cinematic endeavours.
They are almost polar-opposed to cel animation. My fiance knows the wonders of cel animation, but she insists that her parents won't be convinced, no matter what movie I try it with. There's a whole world of emotionally charged, breath taking films that they'll never get to experience if they continue to ignore the medium. That's why I'm seeking advice. I know what MY favorite Miyazaki film is, but if I were to select it for movie night, it would be from my selfish desire to push it on them. I want your opinions as to what movie hits on all cylinders. I have them all, so don't worry about that.
i love this man,he created my favourite anime Nausicaa of the valley of the wind,its old thought 1983 i think butits awesome its hard to find it though i have downloaded from the limewire!
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Tripod and Movie Camera Sculpture, at Night, Reflecting the Growing Film Industry, in Wellington $29.99 Don Smith Tripod and Movie Camera Sculpture, at Night, Reflecting the Growing Film Industry, in Wellington - Photographic Print |
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Movie Night $20.99 Pela Movie Night - Art Print |
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Handy Manny: Movie Night $5.99 Handy Manny: Movie Night |
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Studio Shot of a Silhouette of Movie Film and Film Reels $29.99 Studio Shot of a Silhouette of Movie Film and Film Reels - Photographic Print |
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Movie Night II $10.99 Pela Movie Night II - Art Print |
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Movie Night IV $10.99 Pela Movie Night IV - Art Print |
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They Live by Night $62.13 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles They Live by Night is a film noir released in 1949, based on Edward Andersons Depressionera novel Thieves Like Us. The film was directed by Nicholas Ray (his first feature film) and starred Farley Granger as Bowie Bowers and Cathy ODonnell as Keechie Mobley. The movie is the prototype for the couple on the run genre, and is generally seen as the forerunner to the movie Bonnie and Clyde. Author: Surhone, Lambert M./ Tennoe, Mariam T./ Henssonow, Susan F. Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 68 Publication Date: 2010/11/26 Language: English Dimensions: 6.00 x 9.02 x 0.16 inches |
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Movie Film and Reel in Yellow Light $29.99 Movie Film and Reel in Yellow Light - Photographic Print |
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Movie Film and Reels in Yellow Light $29.99 Movie Film and Reels in Yellow Light - Photographic Print |
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Poster for Mexican Film Noir Movie $24.99 Poster for Mexican Film Noir Movie - Premium Poster |
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Night of the Living Dead
"Night of the Living Dead" - The Making of a Classic
It's not often that a nightmare turns into a 'dream', but in the case of the movie "Night of the Living Dead", that's exactly what happened. Made in 1968, this black-and-white horror film impacted the genre and fulfilled director George Romero's dream of successfully entering the entertainment industry.
In many ways, this film broke new ground. With a relatively low budget of just over $100,000, and with a gross revenue of $30 million dollars, Romero proved that money doesn't make a movie. Creativity and talent does. The story centered on the cryptic and creepy reappearance of the dead, who reanimated with a taste for human flesh. A small group of people who escaped the initial attacks found each other and were forced to struggle to survive the night in a rural Pennsylvania farmhouse. Although the gore was graphic, moviegoers saw something else in this film that made it a classic.
Romero didn't just make a film that had visual appeal; he impacted the culture of the 60s. In this Vietnam War era, Romero included his comments and critiques of American society in the script. Social analysts and historians saw this movie as both subversive and persuasive. His thoughts were brought to the big screen with drama, and his ideas gave people something to think about. Because of this added level of depth and development, in 1999, the Library of Congress deemed "Night of the Living Dead" as a film with historical and cultural significance.
While not the first "zombie apocalypse" type movie, Romero did become the leader in the horror genre. His influence in the industry is evident and his success is envied. His understanding of the public's thirst for the bizarre charted the course for this film, and his insightful commentary on human nature provided the perfect connection to modern audiences.
Ironically, the fact that his film company couldn't raise a large amount of money to shoot this classic film became an asset. With limited funds, each moment and scene became important. They shot the movie in a remote location and basically brought the horror home to that spot. Special effects were put together simply, but made a sensation on the screen. The blood on the bodies was nothing more than Bosco chocolate syrup. The cast wore second-hand clothes, and mortician's wax created the zombie look. The black-and-white film lent a startling realistic effect to the entire production and was even likened to a newsreel.
The gruesome scenes made it difficult to find a distributor for the movie. Although Columbia and American International Pictures showed interest, they also wanted the gore to be cleaned up before release. This was unacceptable to Romero and his crew, because a happily-ever-after ending was not part of their original script. Finally, the Walter Reade Organization agreed to show the uncensored version of the film, and as the saying goes: the rest is history.
"Night of the Living Dead" splashed across movie screens in the United States and internationally, splattering both blood and a disturbingly indisputable commentary on society. This classic resurrects reality with a chilling sense of horror.
About the Author
Sebastian Marders loves writing about a variety of things and sharing the website that inspires each piece with his readers. If you are a zombie fan, you'll love Daily Zombie. Please visit to be introduced to the most lovable comic strip zombies around.
