#cinema of the mind

[theindexproject]

You guys voted and I'm rolling with it! Chapter 2, Part 2 is coming this week!

[madelynraemunson]

joe breaking the fourth wall is so fucking funny to me PLEASE

[filmesbrazil]

[payidaresque]

A bit more than you might think, actually.

[blue-minded]

‘80s Tokyo

by @oldworldaffluence on IG

[cinemistery]

Matthew Gray Gubler 🎃

[isabelleadjani]

ANITA MUI & LESLIE CHEUNG as Fleur & Chen-pang ROUGE dir. Stanley Kwan, 1987

[elixir]

The Viewing directed by Panos Cosmatos — 2022 from Guillermo Del Toros "Cabinet of Curiosities"

[dangeroustaintedflawed]

eternal sunshine of the spotless mind (2004) ♡

[riverswater]

she loved me, yes, that I'm still loving her.

1. Mahmoud Darwish // 2. The Separation, Edvard Munch // 3. Holding On To Heartache, Louis Tomlinson // 4.+5. The Banshees Of Inisherin, Martin McDonagh // 6. The Voice I Owe to You (#63), Pedro Salinas // 7. Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind, Michel Gondry // 8. Poem for a Blue Page, Natasha Rao // 9. Feeling Your Absence, Mathilde Roussel-Giraudy // 10. White Ferrari, Frank Ocean // 11.+12. Silueta Series, Ana Mendieta // 13. There Is No Absolution For The Fallen, Only Dying, P.D.

[mytardisisparked]

Look, all I’m saying is that they really just don’t make movies like National Treasure anymore. Like this movie is about two dudes in a van who beat a team of highly trained criminals to stealing a valuable document from a high-security museum, by sheer accident get an antiques expert to come along with them to keep the document safe, get involved in several major chase scenes, escape the FBI twice, find a massive treasure, get someone else arrested for their crimes, and then give the treasure back to museums before yeeting out to do it all over again in the sequel. No one was doing it like them. And the thing is, by all accounts, this plot is ridiculous and the dialogue is ridiculous but it works unbelievably well because the writers and actors committed to the bit. This movie is campy and absurd and it’s also one of the most fun and quotable movies of my early childhood because the creators embraced the camp and did it with such a sincerity that it’s a goshdarn delight to watch. Top all of that off with a soundtrack that went WAY harder than it really needed to, excellent atmosphere throughout the whole film, and visuals that were darn near perfect and National Treasure becomes a classic. I’ve been chasing the high I got the first time I watched it my whole life. What a movie.

[viggos-mortensen]

The Room (2003) // Killers of the Flower Moon (2023)

[admireforever]

Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind

[hellish-cruelty]

Lately been thinking a lot about having to explain everything through words and what it means to share that invisible understanding with someone.

Movies in order- Pierrot le Fou (1965), Worst person in the world (2021), Vivre sa vie (1962), Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind (2004), Pulp fiction (1994)

[filmesbrazil]

[potato-jem]

i know it's been said, but the one thing i need from the pjo show is poker face playing in the lotus casino. without it, it would be like remaking twilight without supermassive black hole playing over the baseball scene