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iancurtin.bsky.social
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submitted 18 hours ago • 0 comments

Bunuel x Wilder

submitted 22 hours ago • 0 comments

Me when the Thos Chat Wills screenshots enter the TL.

submitted 1 day ago • 0 comments

Rushmore (Wes Anderson, 1998)

submitted 4 days ago • 0 comments

Shot

submitted 2 days ago • 2 comments

Views of Mt. Fuji from Haneda Airport. Can't help feeling Lawson is missing a trick not setting up a convenience store on top of one of those buildings behind Haneda. www.sankei.com/article/2025...

submitted 2 days ago • 0 comments

"It's like Bailey's, but with pancakes." No wonder the place is falling apart before our eyes.

submitted 2 days ago • 0 comments

submitted 2 days ago • 1 comment

Movies you’ve watched more than six times, gifs only

submitted 2 days ago • 1 comment

Wow, amazing - all of these ideas sound absolutely shit.

submitted 2 days ago • 0 comments

“I prefer the old masters, by which I mean John Ford, John Ford, and John Ford.” -Orson Welles Hell Bent (1918), directed by John Ford Citizen Kane (1941), directed by Orson Welles

submitted 31 days ago • 1 comment

My review for @theguardian.com of Callan Wink's fine novel, 'Beartooth', set in rural Montana. www.theguardian.com/books/2025/f...

submitted 3 days ago • 3 comments

Robert Altman on what McCabe & Mrs. Miller is actually about:

submitted 3 days ago • 0 comments

"HOUSE!"

submitted 3 days ago • 0 comments

"..the zeitgeist of the late 1960s – the war in Vietnam, political assassinations and the collapse of screen censorship – suited Peckinpah’s temperament and appetite for pushing boundaries." Helluva list. www.theguardian.com/film/2025/fe...

submitted 3 days ago • 0 comments

BEING PAID,—what will compare with it?

submitted 4 days ago • 14 comments

Light Red Over Black http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/rothko-light-red-over-black-t00275

submitted 18 days ago • 1 comment

You can believe I will be on this as soon as it is out www.simonandschuster.com/books/Scene/...

submitted 5 days ago • 0 comments

The City Changes Its Face by Eimear McBride: Author experiments to draw readers in, not to keep them out. McBride’s style is utterly distinctive, a wholly original exploration of what is possible with language and fiction. Reading her is a schooling in attention. www.irishtimes.com/culture/book...

submitted 5 days ago • 0 comments