I bought that months ago, but still haven't gotten around to watching it. For shame. Glad to hear it's good though.Harakiri was great. Gripping stuff, figures it was by the same writer as Rashomon.
I bought that months ago, but still haven't gotten around to watching it. For shame. Glad to hear it's good though.Harakiri was great. Gripping stuff, figures it was by the same writer as Rashomon.
blu-ray.com says the sale starts on 11/11, so we're only one week out!
I got some 20% off member coupons that will still be good during that time, and there should be at least one weekend where they send out some 15% off non-member coupons that you can probably use.
Harakiri was great. Gripping stuff, figures it was by the same writer as Rashomon.
I have. I haven't watched the original, but it seems like the consensus is it's a classic, so I doubt Miike's is as good. It was a good watch, though. An interesting change of pace from a lot of Miike's other work.Have you (or has anyone) seen the remake by Takashi Miike?
I have. I haven't watched the original, but it seems like the consensus is it's a classic, so I doubt Miike's is as good. It was a good watch, though. An interesting change of pace from a lot of Miike's other work.
Have you (or has anyone) seen the remake by Takashi Miike?
I apologize for the double post, but is anyone able to use the "Pick up in store" link on Barnes & Noble's site? Right next to the "Add to bag" button when you look up an item. lol, shit never works for me. In any browser. Trying to see what my store has in stock.
bleh, realized the B&N nearest to me doesn't carry any movies/tv at all! So there are normally more discount coupons later in the sale, yeah? I'll wait til then.
Yeah it never works for me.
I'll hit that one up on some weekend then. the Studio City B&N is tiny.Burbank has CC.
I'll hit that one up on some weekend then. the Studio City B&N is tiny.
I'll hit that one up on some weekend then. the Studio City B&N is tiny.
Picked up My Darling Clementine and Sweet Smell of Success. Though the latter is a 2010 printing (2011 release). Hope it doesn't fall victim to the disc rot some older criterion releases have gotten lately.
just got back from my barnes and noble, didnt even have a movie section at all and no one there has even heard of criterion movies. lol.
Lmfaao, really? Lame.yeah one time a manger lady was offended, "We sell books here." ok, well how about fuck you?
My Barnes and Noble has a decent enough selection.
Anyone know if that 15% coupon will work in stores? Or am I better off just ordering online. Going to grab the three colors trilogy with it.
Wait, what does that mean exactly?Works in stores. You should see if they trail memberships. You can add an extra 10%.
The best one to go to is Calabasas. It's huge.
A B&N membership (usually $25 a year) gets you an additional 10% off of everything in store, as well as members-only coupons. Sometimes you can get a trial version for 30 days or so to use during the sale if you don't want to shell out the money for it.Wait, what does that mean exactly?
I live in Westlake Village which is like 15 minutes away from Calabasaes. How different are the Westlake B&N and the Calabasas one?
Whoa, that looks really nice! Have some big ones around here in San Jose, but none like that.
Oh damn. May go ahead and try this.A B&N membership (usually $25 a year) gets you an additional 10% off of everything in store, as well as members-only coupons. Sometimes you can get a trial version for 30 days or so to use during the sale if you don't want to shell out the money for it.
Another 15th has come and gone and still Tarkovsky's Stalker will not be out on blu ray.
*sigh*
This is probably a stupid question, but does that mean the Criterion Solaris blu will be out of print next year?Artificial Eye to Release Andrei Tarkovsky Films on Blu-ray in 2015
British distributors Artificial Eye have informed us that they have re-licensed their Andrei Tarkovsky catalog and are planning to release a number of films on Blu-ray. Preliminary release dates are yet to be announced, but the first titles are expected to arrive on the market in Q2.
One of world's most visionary, celebrated and influential filmmakers, Andrei Tarkovsky made just seven features before his tragically early death at the age of 54. Characterised by metaphysical and spiritual explorations of the human condition, each film is an artistic masterpiece of extraordinary visual beauty and stands as an enduring classic of world cinema.
IVAN'S CHILDHOOD
Tarkovsky's extraordinarily accomplished debut feature is a powerful and moving tale of a 12
year-old boy who vows to avenge his family's death at the hands of the Nazis.
USSR 1962 | Black and white | Russian with English subtitles | 90 minutes approx.
ANDREI RUBLEV
Regarded by many as Tarkovsky's finest film, this epic tale of the great medieval icon painter
chronicles a turbulent period of Russian history and was long suppressed by the politically
sensitive Soviet authorities.
USSR 1966 | Black and white & part colour | Russian with English subtitles | 174 minutes approx.
SOLARIS
Based on Stanislaw Lem's novel, Solaris is a moving and unsettling vision of memory and humanity
which transcends the science fiction genre and has often been compared to
Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey.
USSR 1972 | Colour & black and white | Russian with English subtitles | 159 minutes approx.
MIRROR
Reflecting upon his own childhood and the destiny of the Russian people, this beautiful and
densely layered film is Tarkovsky's most autobiographical work.
USSR 1974 | Colour & black and white | Russian with English subtitles | 101 minutes approx
STALKER
Set in a devastated future landscape, Tarkovsky's second foray into science fiction is a surreal
and disturbing exploration of man's quest to realise his dreams and desires.
USSR 1979 | Colour & black and white | Russian with English subtitles | 154 minutes approx.
NOSTALGIA
Filmed in Italy just prior to his defection to the west, Tarkovsky's unforgettably haunting film
explores the melancholy of exile from one's homeland.
Italy 1983 | Colour | Russian and Italian with English subtitles | 120 minutes approx.
THE SACRIFICE
In Tarkovsky's final masterpiece, completed as he was gravely ill, a man vows to God that he
will sacrifice all he holds dear if an imminent nuclear catastrophe can be averted.
Sweden / France 1986 | Colour | Swedish, French and English with English subtitles | 142 mins approx.
Artificial Eye is a British company so no.This is probably a stupid question, but does that mean the Criterion Solaris blu will be out of print next year?
Will probably go back on the 24th to get the Les Blank set and a few others. Was in-between jobs last November so I've missed out on a lot. Tati set for 40 dollars <3
This is probably a stupid question, but does that mean the Criterion Solaris blu will be out of print next year?
Kino has the US rights to The Sacrifice, Nostalghia, and The Mirror. Criterion has said Andrei Rublev will be re-released eventually but that it will be a while given the condition of the materials.imo, it looks like a strong signal that criterion will be releasing a few more of Tarkovsky films
Artificial Eye is a British company so no.
Will probably go back on the 24th to get the Les Blank set and a few others. Was in-between jobs last November so I've missed out on a lot. Tati set for 40 dollars <3
My Barnes and noble has nearly every blu-ray release they've put out, don't bother with the DVD section anymore so I'm not sure how it is. Pretty lucky!
Artificial Eye to Release Andrei Tarkovsky Films on Blu-ray in 2015
Kino has the US rights to The Sacrifice, Nostalghia, and The Mirror. Criterion has said Andrei Rublev will be re-released eventually but that it will be a while given the condition of the materials.