my week in film | Mike Nichols and David Mamet films, movie themed Connections, warm weather walks

Подписаться 4 тыс.

50% 1

#vlog #film
Here is my vlog style video for week 24 of 2024.
Thanks so much for leaving a comment, asking a question, and supporting my channel.
Full Criterion Collection Tour (2023):
• Full Criterion Collect...
Thanks for watching, commenting, and subscribing!
Socials:
X: / cinema_dave
Instagram: / cinema_dave
TikTok: / cinema_dave
Threads: www.threads.net/@cinema_dave
Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/cinema_dave/
Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/cinemadave.b...

Опубликовано:

16 июн 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 14

@MrTosh120 28 дней назад

i like your vlogs. you should do some dvd hunting vids, and followed you on letterboxed. nice profile, hope you watch loads more there are so Meany films to watch while were on this earth

@kennyjones6369 28 дней назад

I’m really enjoying your Vlogs Dave. The movie game was very fun and good on the wife for getting the rhyming films right I had no idea. Have a great week and stay hydrated

@jodie3229 28 дней назад

Love the video Dave keep these kind of videos coming please 🙏🏻 I recently bought Heartburn on DVD (I’m in Ireland) but couldn’t get a good copy of it. I found one on German Amazon (German case but movie is still in English). It’s a pity that there’s no good dvd or Blu ray release in the UK or US hopefully they bring one out soon because it’s a good movie 🤞🏻

@letstalkcriterion 28 дней назад

Mamet is a bit underrated as a film director most people know him for his plays. I asume you've seen The Spanish Prisoner (1997) and Red Belt (2008) there's also a film version of American Buffalo (1996) with Dustin Hoffman and Denis Franz (Die Hard 2).

@joshua2814 28 дней назад

Having worked in libraries and academic publishing I can say that the former (whether Dewey Decimal or Library of Congress) and the latter (whether MLA or CMS) ignore initial articles in alphabetizing. So, whether walking into a library or reading an index in a scholarly work, you'd find "A Day at the Races" under "d." If we didn't do that, the "t" section would be ridiculous.