Blogs about: Carl Dreyer
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Silent Light
And so it begins... Strangely enough, following one post on how light — particularly the beautiful light in September — can affect photography and another on The Greatest Living Film Compo… more →
The Schleicher Spin
Inglourious Basterds: Afterthoughts
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Just Another Film Buff wrote 1 month ago: After watching Inglourious Basterds last week, I skimmed through a few films I was referring to in m … more →
Films of Bergman
bennythomas wrote 2 months ago: (This is a reprint of the post first posted in cinebuff.wordpress.com) One feature of Bergman films … more →
Silent Light
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David H. Schleicher wrote 2 months ago: And so it begins... Strangely enough, following one post on how light — particularly the beaut … more →
Vampyr (C.Dreyer), a 1932 horror film
theindiefilmreviewer wrote 4 months ago: When when Danish director Carl Th. Dreyer directed “Vampyr” in 1932, he was far from kn … more →
A paixão de Joana D'arc (Dreyer, 1928)
Júlia Machado wrote 7 months ago: … more →
Vampyr (1932) Dracula (1931)
Morbidus wrote 1 year ago: Carl Dreyer’s Vampyr (1932) carries a hefty artistic repuation, primarily for it’s imagi … more →
Movie poster of the week: Day of Wrath
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hotspur wrote 1 year ago: Opening today at the IFC Center in a gorgeous new print, is a 65th anniversary revival of Carl Th. D … more →
Day of Wrath
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Dan North wrote 1 year ago: [This post contains spoilers about the ending of Carl Dreyer's film, so don't read if you plan to wa … more →
A Review of Carl Dreyer's "The Passion of Joan of Arc"
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David H. Schleicher wrote 1 year ago: Re-watching Carl Dreyer’s silent classic, The Passion of Joan of Arc (1928), was the final pie … more →
I liked Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey better.
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Justin wrote 1 year ago: 42. The Seventh Seal (Ingmar Bergman, 1957) My first Bergman, and despite the cool poster of a skele … more →
Jesus loves me this I know...
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Justin wrote 1 year ago: 37. Ordet (Carl Dreyer, 1955) This is one of those what-the-fuck movies(well if you believe in God a … more →
