#international film Tumblr posts

[soft-homestyle]

Josephine Baker

-

Stay cozy.

@soft-homestyle

[unbridled-ideation]

Just watched Autumn Sonata for the first time and this scene d e s t r o y e d me

[flanaganfilm]

hi mr flanagan

im from uruguay and ive always felt like even though i love horror movies, theres a different sort of feeling urban legends, folklore and just the exploration of horror (in literature mostly) when it comes to latin america.

while im sure this is completely normal to everyone whos not from the u.s because well, culture and heritage, i was wondering if you like any foreign horror films? if so, which are you favourites?

english is not my first language so im hoping ive got my point across...

much love

Oh my gods yes - I think overall that they represent some of the most exciting filmmaking out there. Here are some of my favorites, in no particular order: A TALE OF TWO SISTERS THIRST MARTYRS THE ORPHANAGE THE DEVIL'S BACKBONE REC THE WAILING RINGU AUDITION LAKE MUNGO LET THE RIGHT ONE IN THE HOST CRONOS SUSPIRIA TRAIN TO BUSAN JU-ON A GIRL WALKS HOME ALONE AT NIGHT HOUSE (1977) PULSE And I'm certain I'm forgetting a ton of great ones, sound off in the comments

[hollywedits]

September 09, 2022 - Toronto International Film Festival.

[chaoseclips]

Deep Sea (深海) 2023 concept art✨🌊

Possibly some slight spoilers ahead so be aware! :]

(And some pics don’t have the best quality since I could only find them through bilibili, so sorry in advance.) Just want to give this movie some attention because I’m SOOO excited for it, and I haven’t seen anyone talking about it😭

Most of this can be found in this trailer for the film!

The film is set to premiere in North America at the Tribeca Film festival this June✨

[theersatzcowboy]

All About My Mother / Todo sobre mi madre (1999)

This Almodóvar Classic is so gay, there’s an in-film staging of Tennessee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire starring two May-December lesbians.

Director: Pedro Almodóvar

Cinematographer: Affonso Beato

Starring: Cecilia Roth, Marisa Paredes, Candela Peña, Antonia San Juan, Penélope Cruz and Rosa Maria Sardà.

[alyensmemoir]

Ivan's childhood (1962)

watch atleast one Tarkovsky movie in ur life, I insist!

[theaskew]

[bloctg4]

how we feeling about an cailín ciúin being nominated????

TÁ MUID AR BÍS

chuir cúla4 fís an-ghleoite suas don reaction a bhí againn san oifig

lean ar instagram iad!

translation:

WE ARE DELIGHTED

cúla4 posted this adorable video of the reaction we had in the office

[awardseasonblog]

(via Oscar Talk: THE ZONE OF INTEREST)

[hividsmarttv]

Cinema in Tajikistan: A Look at Soviet-Era Films and Modern Day Productions

Tajikistan, a country in Central Asia, has a rich history of cinema that spans several decades. From Soviet-era movies to modern day productions, Tajik cinema has evolved over time and has become an important aspect of the country's culture. In this article, we will explore the history of cinema in Tajikistan and highlight some of the most noteworthy films, companies, and actors.

Soviet-Era Cinema in Tajikistan

Tajikistan was part of the Soviet Union from 1929 until 1991, and during this time, cinema played an important role in Soviet-era propaganda. The Soviet government used cinema to promote socialist ideology and to portray the country as a leader in science, technology, and culture. In Tajikistan, Soviet-era cinema was focused on showcasing the achievements of the socialist government and the lives of ordinary people.

One of the most famous Soviet-era films from Tajikistan is "The Bodyguard" (1967), directed by Dzhamsheed Aktamov. The film tells the story of a Tajik bodyguard who is assigned to protect a Soviet scientist working in Tajikistan. The film highlights the relationship between Tajik and Soviet cultures and the importance of protecting scientific knowledge.

Another notable film from the Soviet era is "The Song of the Swallows" (1961), directed by Yuri Ilyenko. The film tells the story of a Tajik family who are forced to leave their village due to a drought and go on a journey to find water. The film highlights the importance of family, community, and the struggle for survival.

Modern Day Cinema in Tajikistan

Since gaining independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, Tajikistan has continued to produce films that reflect its unique culture and history. Modern day cinema in Tajikistan is focused on telling stories that are relevant to the country's current social and political climate.

One of the most popular modern day films from Tajikistan is "Lola" (2015), directed by Jamshed Usmonov. The film tells the story of a young Tajik woman who falls in love with a Frenchman and the cultural barriers they must overcome. The film was well received at international film festivals and helped to put Tajik cinema on the map.

Another notable modern day film from Tajikistan is "The Path of Souls" (2012), directed by Rustam Sagdullaev. The film tells the story of a Tajik man who is searching for his father who disappeared during the civil war in the 1990s. The film highlights the lasting impact of the civil war on Tajik society and the struggles of ordinary people to come to terms with their past.

Film Companies in Tajikistan

Tajikistan has several film production companies that are dedicated to producing high quality films that reflect the country's culture and history. One of the most prominent film production companies in Tajikistan is Tojikfilm, which was established in 1930 and has produced over 300 films. Another notable film production company is Khojandfilm, which was established in 1943 and has produced several award-winning films.

Noteworthy Actors in Tajikistan

Tajikistan has produced several noteworthy actors who have played important roles in the country's cinema. One of the most famous actors from Tajikistan is Mardonqul Qulov, who starred in several Soviet-era films, including "The Bodyguard". Another notable actor is Saifuddin Hamzaev, who has appeared in several modern day films, including "Lola" and "The Path of Souls".

While Tajikistan has produced many talented actors, there are only a few who have gained international recognition for their work. One such actor is Maruf Mukhammadaminov, who is known for his roles in both Tajik and Russian cinema.

Mukhammadaminov's breakout role came in the 2008 film "Kandagar," in which he played the lead role of Private Khokimov. The film was a critical and commercial success in Russia and earned Mukhammadaminov praise for his portrayal of a soldier struggling to survive in Afghanistan during the Soviet invasion.

In 2011, Mukhammadaminov appeared in the Russian film "The Edge," which was directed by Aleksei Uchitel. The film tells the story of a young woman who is sent to Siberia to work in a prison camp in the early 20th century. Mukhammadaminov played the role of a local hunter who helps the woman survive in the harsh environment.

More recently, Mukhammadaminov has appeared in the Russian television series "Chiki," which tells the story of a group of teenagers in Moscow who become involved in organized crime. Mukhammadaminov plays the role of one of the gang leaders, and his performance has been praised for its intensity and emotional depth.

Another Tajik actor who has gained international recognition is Saifiddin Safiev. Safiev is known for his work in Russian cinema and has appeared in several films and television series in Russia.

Safiev's breakout role came in the 2011 film "Burnt by the Sun 2," which was directed by Nikita Mikhalkov. The film is a sequel to Mikhalkov's 1994 film "Burnt by the Sun" and tells the story of a Soviet officer who is sent to fight in the early days of World War II. Safiev played the role of the officer's assistant and earned praise for his portrayal of a young soldier struggling to come to terms with the horrors of war.

In 2013, Safiev appeared in the Russian television series "Kitchen," which tells the story of a restaurant in Moscow and the employees who work there. Safiev played the role of a chef and earned praise for his performance as a passionate and driven cook.

Overall, while Tajik actors may not be widely known outside of the region, actors like Maruf Mukhammadaminov and Saifiddin Safiev have demonstrated their talent and ability to captivate audiences on an international level through their work in Russian cinema.

[soft-homestyle]

Josephine Baker

-

Stay cozy.

@soft-homestyle

[brentusjoshea]

He may not have directed it or produced it, but all this talk about Goncharov has reminded me of a dark, disturbing and homoerotic 1971 Australian film which was feared lost for decades until it resurfaced about eleven years ago and has since found an international champion in the form of Martin Scorsese.

I am talking about Wake in Fright~

(also stars Donald Pleasance, of James Bond and Halloween fame)

[film-bitch-blog]

[kittokattow]

QCINEMA BINGO CARD

Dear cinephiles (especially in the Philippines)

I designed a personal bingo card for this year's anticipated QCinema International Film Festival. Feel free to save, share, and print to add a fun twist to your film-watching experience. Enjoy this year's QCinema.

Share and tag to my TikTok account: @kittokattow

[thecosmiccircus]

Fantasia Fest 2024: 10 Most Anticipated Movies To Watch

For the past three years, it’s been a privilege for this writer to cover Fantasia Fest for a different outlet. Debatably, the previous home of the coverage did not match as well as it does for The Cosmic Circus. Here, weirdness, the fantastical, the bizarre, and sometimes the horrific are embraced by our readers. Fantasia Fest 2024 has all of these characteristics in spades. The new year brings…