tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8256060.post8798483512825839251..comments2024-03-17T10:11:46.952-04:00Comments on Film Experience Blog: Two Ladies.NATHANIEL Rhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11597109147678235399noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8256060.post-16693808086275699442009-09-02T03:23:53.624-04:002009-09-02T03:23:53.624-04:00your blog is very nice. You have added very nice. ...your blog is very nice. You have added very nice. articles. I want to advice that you should add some think more about tv shows. so that you blog will be more popular.TV Downloadshttp://edogo.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8256060.post-88754244711404699852009-08-01T14:02:02.032-04:002009-08-01T14:02:02.032-04:00If you haven't seen it already, you might also...If you haven't seen it already, you might also find this relatively recent German film interesting: <i>Love in Thoughts (Was nützt die Liebe in Gedanken)</i> by Achim von Borries.<br />It's set in Berlin (and the surrounding area) in 1927 and stars Daniel Brühl, August Diehl and Anna Maria Mühe.<br />It's no masterpiece, but I enjoyed it quite a lot.<br />Actually, a video of the first 8 minutes is available online:<br />http://www.spike.com/video/love-in-thoughts/2683905annanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8256060.post-65404569660829131442009-08-01T10:51:35.645-04:002009-08-01T10:51:35.645-04:00Thanks Nate! I'm glad you enjoyed it. Research...Thanks Nate! I'm glad you enjoyed it. Researching for this piece I realized there was so much to write about Weimar and so much was left out (I didn't even get to talk about the men in the movies!)It's amazing how so much happened in a mere 14 years. I say enough Holocaust movies, when they have so much to talk about Weimar!Notas Sobre Creación Cultural e Imaginarios Socialeshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01423835555933819338noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8256060.post-1863409545396356072009-08-01T09:01:10.449-04:002009-08-01T09:01:10.449-04:00Jose I'm glad you wrote about this. The Weimar...<b>Jose</b> I'm glad you wrote about this. The Weimar Era is so fascinating. I wish i could remember the name of the exhibit but there was a great one in NYC a year or so ago that was all about Weimar era portraiture. The characters from <i>Cabaret</i> are all so embedded in my psyche that I kept thinking of them sitting for portraits and imagining them hobnobbing with the people represented.<br /><br /><b>Tim</b> it's going on my queue... even if it is mostly weird and unpleasant. I hadn't heard of it and sounds worthy of a peek.NATHANIEL Rhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11597109147678235399noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8256060.post-85432038171177607272009-08-01T08:52:03.682-04:002009-08-01T08:52:03.682-04:00mrripley... it's not entirely sacrilegious sin...mrripley... it's not entirely sacrilegious since Minnelli is terrific and nom-worthy in <i>New York, New York </i> as well. So just give her two Oscars instead ;)NATHANIEL Rhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11597109147678235399noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8256060.post-41585922094026919352009-08-01T06:00:35.628-04:002009-08-01T06:00:35.628-04:00i am going to say something sacreligious but i pre...i am going to say something sacreligious but i preferred liza in new new york new york that is were i would give her my 1977 best actress award and in 1972 best actress would be diana ross lady sing the blues.mrripleynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8256060.post-6855162982886374112009-08-01T00:48:30.982-04:002009-08-01T00:48:30.982-04:00Just a couple of days ago, I saw Salon Kitty, a we...Just a couple of days ago, I saw <i>Salon Kitty</i>, a weird and mostly unpleasant 1976 Italian Nazi sexploitation film (itself a weird and mostly unpleasant subgenre, but that's neither here nor there). Though I have very little nice to say about it, there is a great character along the lines you've described here: Kitty Kellermann, played by Ingrid Thulman (one of Ingmar Bergman's regulars!), a brothel-owner who nicely sums up the Weimar era in all its opulence and exaggeration, and the reasons that Weimar was so easily devoured by the Nazis. I don't have much reason to suggest that anybody should ever watch this film, but a student of latter-day responses to 1930s Germany would have a field day with it.Timhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09491952893581644049noreply@blogger.com