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leonardcohenofficial · 4 months

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tagged by @herbaklava @timrothencrantz and @wutheringdyke to post my top nine new-to-me watches of the year—thank you all! in no particular order (l-r, top row to bottom row):

skinamarink (kyle edward ball, 2023) great freedom (sebastian meise, 2021) earth mama (savanah leaf, 2023) nineteen eighty-four (michael radford, 1984) enys men (mark jenkin, 2022) marina abramović & ulay: no predicted end (kasper bech dyg, 2022) paris 5:59: théo & hugo (olivier ducastel and jacques martineau, 2016) nationtime (william greaves, 1972) giants and toys (yasuzo masumura, 1958)

while i hit my continual goal of half of the films by women and nonbinary filmmakers, i still definitely need to keep up with deliberately seeking out films by directors of color! tell me your faves if you’ve seen any of these; do we think i can hit 150 titles in 2024? 👀🎬🍿🎥

i'll tag @sightofsea / @lesbiancolumbo / @nelson-riddle-me-this / @draftdodgerag / @edwardalbee / @majorbaby / @radioprune / @glennmillerorchestra / @deadpanwalking and anyone else who'd like to do this!

my full watchlist is included under the cut, favorites of the year are bolded in red:

The Final Exit of the Disciples of Ascensia (Jonni Phillips, 2019)

Nothing Bad Can Happen (Katrin Gebbe, 2013)

Dive (Lucía Puenzo, 2022)

The Menu (Mark Mylod, 2022)

The Wonder (Sebastián Lelio, 2022)

The Whale (Darren Aronofsky, 2022)

Shapeless (Samantha Aldana, 2021)

Skinamarink (Kyle Edward Ball, 2023)

Avatar: The Way of Water (James Cameron, 2022)

Actual People (Kit Zauhar, 2021)

Honeycomb (Avalon Fast 2022)

Warrendale (Allan King, 1967)

Women Talking (Sarah Polley, 2022)

This Place Rules (Andrew Callaghan, 2022)

Nationtime (William Greaves, 1972)

Deep End (Jerzy Skolimowski, 1970)

Incident in a Ghostland (Pascal Laugier, 2018)

Keane (Lodge Kerrigan, 2004)

I Start Counting (David Greene, 1970)

Bones and All (Luca Guadagnino, 2022)

Tár (Todd Field, 2022)

The Most Dangerous Game (Ernest B. Schoedsack and Irving Pichel, 1932)

These Three (William Wyler, 1936)

Dead End (William Wyler, 1937)

The Sport Parade (Dudley Murphy, 1932)

We're All Going to the World's Fair (Jane Schoenbrun, 2021)

Ratcatcher (Lynne Ramsay, 1995)

Smile (Parker Finn, 2022)

Holiday (Isabella Eklöf, 2018)

When Women Kill (Lee Grant, 1983)

Softie (Samuel Theis, 2021)

My Old School (Jono McLeod, 2022)

Beyond The Black Rainbow (Panos Cosmatos, 2010)

The Diary of a Teenage Girl (Marielle Heller, 2015)

Infinity Pool (Brandon Cronenberg, 2023)

Murina (Antoneta Alamat Kusijanovic, 2021)

The Banshees of Inisherin (Martin McDonagh, 2022)

Doubt (John Patrick Shanley, 2007)

Enys Men (Mark Jenkin, 2022)

Bully (Larry Clark, 2001)

My King (Maïwenn, 2015)

Festen (Thomas Vinterberg, 1998)

Marina Abramovic & Ulay: No Predicted End (Kasper Bech Dyg, 2022)

Elles (Małgośka Szumowska, 2011)

Poison Ivy (Katt Shea, 1992)

ear for eye (debbie tucker green, 2021)

Spring Blossom (Suzanne Lindon, 2020)

God's Creatures (Saela Davis and Anna Rose Holmer, 2023)

I Blame Society (Gillian Wallace Horvat, 2020)

Bama Rush (Rachel Fleit, 2023)

Is This Fate? (Helga Reidemeister, 1979)

Paris 5:59: Théo & Hugo (Olivier Ducastel and Jacques Martineau, 2016)

Madeline's Madeline (Josephine Decker, 2018)

The Strays (Nathaniel Martello-White, 2023)

Here Is Always Somewhere Else (René Daalder, 2007)

The Weather Underground (Sam Green and Bill Siegel, 2002)

American Revolution 2 (Mike Gray, 1969)

Judas and the Black Messiah (Shaka King, 2021)

Underground (Emile de Antonio, Mary Lampson, and Haskell Wexler, 1976)

Saint Omer (Alice Diop, 2022)

Baby Ruby (Bess Wohl, 2022)

Welcome to Me (Shira Piven, 2014)

Clock (Alexis Jacknow, 2023)

Knock at the Cabin (M. Night Shyamalan, 2023)

Blue Jean (Georgia Oakley, 2022)

Soft & Quiet (Beth de Araújo, 2022)

Jesus' Son (Alison Maclean, 1999)

The Rehearsal (Alison Maclean, 2016)

Violent Playground (Basil Dearden, 1958)

Grizzly Man (Werner Herzog, 2005)

A Banquet (Ruth Paxton, 2021)

Jagged Mind (Kelley Kali, 2023)

The Night Porter (Liliana Cavani, 1974)

Good Boy (Viljar Bøe, 2023)

Sanctuary (Zachary Wigon, 2022)

Little Girl (Sébastien Lifshitz, 2020)

Séance on a Wet Afternoon (Bryan Forbes, 1964)

Massacre at Central High (Rene Daalder, 1976)

Summer of Soul (Amir "Questlove" Thompson, 2021)

Bad Things (Stewart Thorndike, 2023)

Still (Takashi Doscher , 2018)

Lake Mungo (Joel Anderson, 2008)

The Vanishing (George Sluizer, 1988)

The Ringleader: The Case of the Bling Ring (Erin Lee Carr, 2023)

Giants and Toys (Yasuzo Masumura, 1958)

Spoonful of Sugar (Mercedes Bryce Morgan, 2022)

Double Lover (François Ozon , 2017)

Hereditary (Ari Aster, 2018)

Bodies Bodies Bodies (Halina Reijn, 2022)

Don't Call Me Son (Anna Muylaert, 2016)

Great Freedom (Sebastian Meise, 2021)

Mother! (Darren Aronofsky, 2017)

The Mind of Mr. Soames (Alan Cooke, 1970)

The Bloody Child (Nina Menkes, 1996)

Bunker (Jenny Perlin, 2021)

Polytechnique (Denis Villeneuve, 2009)

Scouts Honor: The Secret Files of the Boy Scouts of America (Brian Knappenberger, 2023)

The Woodsman (Nicole Kassell, 2004)

Giant Little Ones (Keith Behrman, 2018)

The Killing of a Sacred Deer(Yorgos Lanthimos, 2017)

Nineteen Eighty-Four (Michael Radford, 1984)

Saltburn (Emerald Fennell, 2023)

Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé (Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, 2023)

May December (Todd Haynes, 2023)

Free Chol Soo Lee (Julie Ha and Eugene Yi, 2022)

Girl (Lukas Dhont, 2018)

Queen of Hearts (May el-Toukhy, 2019)

Streetwise (Martin Bell, 1984)

System Crasher (Nora Fingscheidt, 2019)

Burden (Richard Dewey and Timothy Marrinan, 2016)

As Above, So Below (Larry Clark, 1973)

The Captive (Chantal Akerman, 2000)

Run Rabbit Run (Daina Reid, 2023)

Subject (Jennifer Tiexiera and Camilla Hall, 2022)

Earth Mama (Savanah Leaf, 2023)

Woodshock (Kate Mulleavy and Laura Mulleavy, 2017)

Swept Away (Lina Wertmüller, 1974)

Meadowland (Reed Morano, 2015)

Brainwashed: Sex-Camera-Power (Nina Menkes, 2022)

La Ciénaga (Lucrecia Martel, 2001)

Zola (Janicza Bravo, 2021)

The Starling Girl (Laurel Parmet, 2023)

Night Comes On (Jordana Spiro, 2018)

Dance, Girl, Dance (Dorothy Arzner, 1940)

#so many good films this year!#so funny that the ones that people have really strong feelings on i did not really like this year (minus skinamarink which was incredible #and still absolutely haunts me—some of the other 2023 releases were :/)

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01sentencereviews · 10 months

Text

2023, Jan-June

Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret. (Kelly Fremon Craig)

Asteroid City (Wes Anderson)

Beau Is Afraid (Ari Aster)

Creed III (Michael B. Jordan)

Did you know that there’s a tunnel under Ocean Blvd (album), Lana Del Rey

The Face of the Jellyfish (Melisa Liebenthal) @ New Directors/New Films 2023

Gush (Fox Maxy) @ New Directors/New Films 2023

How to Blow Up a Pipeline (Daniel Goldhaber)

I Thought the World of You (Kurt Walker), Persistent Visions Program 1: Always and Only Place @ MoMI

John Wick: Chapter 4 (Chad Stahelski)

“Killers of the Flower Moon — Official Teaser Trailer”

Knock at the Cabin (M. Night Shyamalan)

the first 15 minutes of Magic Mike’s Last Dance (Steven Soderbergh)

The Outwaters (Robbie Banfitch) [+ Card Zero & File VL-624 (Robbie Banfitch)]

PARADISE LOST (Richard Hines) @ Daniel Cooney Fine Art

Reality (Tina Satter)

Saint Omer (2022, Alice Diop)

Succession, “With Open Eyes” (Mark Mylod & Jesse Armstrong)

Suzume (Makoto Shinkai)

Vanderpump Rules, “#Scandoval”

A Woman Escapes (Burak Çevik Blake Williams Sofia Bohdanowicz) @ Anthology Film Archives

#Vanderpump Rules #Asteroid City #saint omer #Succession #The Outwaters #new to me #best of 2023 #personal #Are You There God? It’s Me Margaret.#How to Blow Up a Pipeline #Knock at the Cabin #I Thought the World of You #A Woman Escapes #lists

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my-chaos-radio · 8 days

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youtube

Release: October 21, 2022

Lyrics:

Heart, heart, heart, heart

Heart, heart

Li-lionheart

To be fearless like a lionheart (heart, heart, heart, heart)

And I feel it in my blood (blood, blood, blood, blood)

Like the stars that illuminate the sky

There's a fire in my lungs burning tonight

And I'm fearless like a lionheart (heart, heart)

(Li-lionheart)

Oh, I look in the mirror

Teardrops in my eyes

Makes it hard to see clearer

Looking for a sign tonight

I wanna know

I wanna know what it feels like

To wake up like a giant

I wanna know what it feels like

Li-lionheart

To be fearless like a lionheart (heart, heart, heart, heart)

And I feel it in my blood (blood, blood, blood, blood)

Like the stars that illuminate the sky

There's a fire in my lungs burning tonight

And I'm fearless like a lionheart (heart, heart)

(Li-lionheart)

Li-lionheart

I can feel it

(Heart, heart, heart, heart)

I can feel it

(Heart, heart, heart, heart)

I can feel it

(Heart, heart, heart, heart)

I can feel it

(Heart, heart)

Songwriter:

To be fearless like a lionheart (heart, heart, heart, heart)

And I feel it in my blood (blood, blood, blood, blood)

Like the stars that illuminate the sky

There's a fire in my lungs burning tonight

And I'm fearless like a lionheart (heart, heart)

(Li-lionheart)

James Murray / Jamie Scott / Joel Corry / Lewis Thompson / Mike Needle / Mustafa Omer / Neave Applebaum / Nicholas Gale / Thomas Grennan

SongFacts:

👉📖

Homepage:

Joel Corry

Tom Grennan

0 notes

bethannangel · 2 months

Text

I never posted 2023 so here it is

2023 was the year of Franchises! Here’s a list of franchises I caught with 3+ movies (or in one case a series and a movie)

The Hunger Games (5)

Saw (10)

Expendables (4)

Agatha Christie/Kenneth Branagh (3)

Equalizer (3)

Big Fat Greek Wedding (3)

Insidious (5)

Mission Impossible (7)

Fast & Furious (10)

Guardians of the Galaxy (3)

Creed (3)

John Wick (4)

Magic Mike (3)

Ant-Man (3)

Teen Wolf (show and movie)

Below the cut is every movie I saw in 2023

January

Better Watch Out (2016)

Set It Up (2018)

Whitney Houston: I Wanna Dance with Somebody (2022) (theater)

Warm Bodies (2013)

The Whale (2022) (theater)

White Noise (2022)

Emily the Criminal (2022)

The Menu (2022)

Missing (2023) (theater)

Puss in Boots: The Last Wish (2022) (theater)

The Wedding Year (2019)

Skinamarink (2023) (theater)

M3GAN (2023) (theater)

The Hatchet Wielding Hitchhiker (2023)

Legally Blonde (2001)

Sing Street (2016)

The Green Mile (1999)

Saint Omer (2022) (theater)

A Man Called Otto (2023) (theater)

Plane (2023) (theater)

All Quiet on the Western Front (2022)

The Wonder (2022)

Dude (2018)

House Party (2023) (theater)

Women Talking (2022) (theater)

Fear (2023) (theater)

Shotgun Wedding (2023)

Teen Wolf: The Movie (2023)

Maybe I Do (2023) (theater)

TÁR (2022) (theater)

Collide (2022)

You People (2023)

The Martha Mitchell Effect (2022) (short)

Infinity Pool (2023) (theater)

Triangle of Sadness (2022)

Fire of Love (2022)

Navalny (2022)

February

Avatar: The Way of Water (2022) (theater)

Ambulance (2022)

Dinner in America (2020)

Endangered (2022)

No Exit (2022)

BARDO, False Chronicle of a Handful of Truths (2022)

Knock at the Cabin (2023) (theater)

Downsizing (2017)

The Worst Person In The World (2021)

Pathaan (2023) (theater)

Just My Luck (2006)

The Prince of Egypt (1998)

80 for Brady (2023) (theater)

Top Gun (1986)

Top Gun: Maverick (2022)

Magic Mike (2012)

Knock at the Cabin (2023) (theater)

Someone Great (2019)

At Midnight (2023)

Titanic (1997) (theater)

Magic Mike XXL (2015)

Sick (2022)

Ant-Man (2015)

Ant-Man and The Wasp (2018)

Creed (2015)

Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey (2023) (theater)

Creed II (2018)

The Postcard Killings (2020)

The Poison Rose (2019)

Of An Age (2023) (theater)

Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (2023) (theater)

Sand Castle (2017)

Ambulance (2022)

Magic Mike’s Last Dance (2023) (theater)

The Clapper (2017)

Cocaine Bear (2023) (theater)

Superbad (2007)

We Have A Ghost (2023)

Jesus Revolution (2023) (theater)

Moneyball (2011)

Emily (2023) (theater)

Champions (2023) (theater)

John Wick (2014)

March

John Wick: Chapter 2 (2017)

Creed III (2023) (theater)

John Wick: Chapter 3 - Parabellum (2019)

Bunker (2023) (theater)

This Is Where I Leave You (2014)

Children of the Corn (2023) (theater)

All Quiet on the Western Side Front (2022) (theater)

Top Gun: Maverick (2022) (theater)

The Land Before Time (1988) (theater)

Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre (2023) (theater)

My Year of Dicks (2022) (short)

Scream 6 (2023) (theater)

The Sea Beast (2022)

Somebody I Used to Know (2023)

Top Gun: Maverick (2022)

Queendom (2023) (theater) (SXSW)

Creed III (2023) (theater)

Meet the Robinsons (2007)

Sinister (2012)

Set It Up (2018)

Shazam! (2019)

The Speed Cubers (2020) (short)

Scream (1996)

Paint (2023) (theater)

Shazam! Fury of the Gods (2023) (theater)

Louis Tomlinson: All of Those Voices (2023) (theater)

The Silent Twins (2022)

John Wick: Chapter 4 (2023) (theater)

Daddy Day Care (2003)

Moving On (2023) (theater)

Super 8 (2011)

Dragged Across Concrete (2018)

Murder Mystery (2019)

Murder Mystery 2 (2023)

April

Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves (2023) (theater)

Mafia Mamma (2023) (theater)

A Good Person (2023) (theater)

The Super Mario Bros. Movie (2023) (theater)

The Sandlot (1993)

A Thousand and One (2023) (theater)

Air (2023) (theater)

The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse (2022) (short)

On the Rocks (2020)

Fled (1996)

The Pope’s Exorcist (2023) (theater)

Sisu (2023) (theater)

Sharper (2023)

Tetris (2023)

Renfield (2023) (theater)

Beau is Afraid (2023) (theater)

Somewhere in Queens (2023) (theater)

How To Blow Up A Pipeline (2023) (theater)

Nefarious (2023) (theater)

Guy Ritchie’s The Covenant (2023) (theater)

Top Gun: Maverick (2022) (theater)

Spider-Man: No Way Home: More Fun Stuff (2022) (theater)

May

Hypnotic (2023) (theater)

Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret (2023) (theater)

Wolfwalkers (2020)

Polite Society (2023) (theater)

Guardians of the Galaxy (2014) (theater)

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (2017) (theater)

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 (2023) (theater)

The Tigger Movie (2000)

Love Again (2023) (theater)

Evil Dead Rise (2023) (theater)

The Super Mario Bros. Movie (2023) (theater)

A Man Called Otto (2022) (theater)

The Croods (2013)

Fool’s Paradise (2023) (theater)

Kandahar (2023) (theater)

The Fast and the Furious (2001)

2 Fast 2 Furious (2003)

The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006)

Fast & Furious (2009)

Fast Five (2011)

Fast & Furious 6 (2013)

Furious 7 (2015) (theater)

The Fate of the Furious (2017)

Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw (2019)

F9 (2021)

Fast X (2023) (theater)

Cocaine Bear (2023)

The Hunt (2020)

The Mother (2023)

STILL: A Michael J. Fox Movie (2023)

BlackBerry (2023) (theater)

The Wrath of Becky (2023) (theater)

The Little Mermaid (2023) (theater)

June

Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (2018)

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023) (theater)

The Machine (2023) (theater)

You Hurt My Feelings (2023) (theater)

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-V erse (2023) (theater)

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023) (theater)

Inside (2023)

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023) (theater)

The Boogeyman (2023) (theater)

Flamin’ Hot (2023)

Transformers: Rise of the Beasts (2023) (theater)

No Hard Feelings (2023) (theater)

Asteroid City (2023) (theater) is

The Flash (2023) (theater)

Past Lives (2023) (theater)

Theater Camp (2023) (theater)

Carl’s Date (2023) (short) (theater)

Elemental (2023) (theater)

The Blackening (2023) (theater)

July

Aftersun (2022)

The Inspection (2022)

Asteroid City (2023) (theater)

Talk to Me (2023) (theater)

Nimona (2023)

Mission: Impossible (1996)

Mission: Impossible II (2000)

Mission: Impossible III (2006)

Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol (2011)

Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation (2015)

Mission: Impossible - Fallout (2018)

Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One (2023) (theater)

Oppenheimer (2023) (theater)

Barbie (2023) (theater)

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023) (theater)

Barbie (2023) (theater)

The Out-Laws (2023)

Joy Ride (2023) (theater)

Gran Turismo (2023) (theater)

They Cloned Tyrone (2023)

The Baker (2023) (theater)

Haunted Mansion (2023) (theater)

August

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem (2023) (theater)

The Meg (2018)

Hidden Strike (2023)

Insidious (2010)

Insidious: Chapter 2 (2013)

The Super Mario Bros. Movie (2023)

Insidious: Chapter 3 (2015)

American Graffiti (1973)

Insidious: The Last Key (2018)

Insidious: The Red Door (2023) (theater)

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem (2023) (theater)

Oppenheimer (2023) (theater) (IMAX 70mm)

Dreamin’ Wild (2022) (theater)

Meg 2: The Trench (2023) (theater)

Heart of Stone (2023)

Retribution (2023) (theater)

Shortcomings (2023) (theater)

Blue Beetle (2023) (theater)

Red, White & Royal Blue (2023)

The Ritual Killing (2023)

The Equalizer (2014)

Back on the Strip (2023) (theater)

The Monkey King (2023)

Bottoms (2023) (theater)

Puppy Love (2023)

Landscape with Invisible Hand (2023) (theater)

The Adults (2023) (theater)

My Big Fat Greek Wedding (2002)

My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2 (2016)

The Equalizer 2 (2018)

Vacation Friends (2021)

Vacation Friends 2 (2023)

The (Almost) Legends (2023)

The Last Voyage of the Demeter (2023) (theater)

The Super Mario Bros. Movie (2023) (theater)

Talk to Me (2023) (theater)

Oldboy (2003) (theater)

Coraline (Remastered) (2008/2023) (theater)

Strays (2023) (theater)

The Dive (2023) (theater)

Jurassic Park 3-D (1993) (theater)

The Equalizer 3 (2023) (theater)

September

Murder on the Orient Express (2017)

Death on the Nile (2022)

The Truman Show (1998)

D.E.B.S. (2004)

Bottoms (2023) (theater)

2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) (theater)

Fender Bender (2016)

You Are So Not Invited To My Bat Mitzvah (2023)

The Good Mother (2023) (theater)

The Nice Guys (2016)

The Expendables (2010)

The Expendables 2 (2012)

The Expendables 3 (2014)

My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3 (2023) (theater)

The Nun (2018)

The Nun II (2023) (theater)

Saw (2004)

Saw II (2005)

Saw III (2006)

Golda (2023) (theater)

Here Comes the Boom (2012)

Zoom (2006)

Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe (2022) (theater)

Accepted (2006)

The Inventor (2023) (theater)

Saw IV (2007)

A Million Miles Away (2023)

The Retirement Plan (2023) (theater)

A Haunting in Venice (2023) (theater)

Dumb Money (2023) (theater)

Saw V (2008)

The Big Short (2015)

Camp Hideout (2023) (theater)

Saw VI (2009)

The Master of Disguise (2002)

New York Minute (2004)

The Mummy (1999) (theater)

Barbie (2023) (theater)

Space Oddity (2022)

The Beanie Bubble (2023)

Saw 3D/The Final Chapter (2010)

Jigsaw (2017)

Spiral: From the Book of Saw (2021)

Expend4bles (2023) (theater)

Love at First Sight (2023)

It Lives Inside (2023) (theater)

The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar (2023) (short)

The Swan (2023) (short)

But I’m a Cheerleader (1999)

Saw X (2023) (theater)

The Mummy Returns (2001) (theater)

Mean Girls (2004)

October

Room for Rent (2019)

No One Will Save You (2023)

Willy’s Wonderland (2021)

Cha Cha Real Smooth (2022)

The Rat Catcher (2023) (short)

Poison (2023) (short)

Flora and Son (2023)

CODA (2021)

Raymond & Ray (2022)

Stop Making Sense (Remastered) (1984/2023) (theater)

The Wolf of Wall Street (2013)

On Fire (2023) (theater)

It (2017)

Werewolves Within (2021)

Paw Patrol: The Mighty Movie (2023) (theater)

The Strangers (2008)

When Evil Lurks (2023) (theater)

Freelance (2023) (theater)

The Creator (2023) (theater)

Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour (2023) (theater)

Haunted Mansion (2023)

The Exorcist: Believer (2023) (theater)

Strange Way of Life (2023) (short) (theater)

The Human Voice (2023) (short) (theater)

Shelter in Solitude (2023) (theater)

Psycho (1960)

Cruising (1980)

Totally Killer (2023)

The Burial (2023)

Fanfik (2023)

If You Were The Last (2023)

Cassandro (2023)

The After (2023) (short)

After Death (2023) (theater)

Five Nights at Freddy’s (2023) (theater)

It Follows (2014)

Anatomy of a Fall (2023) (theater)

Hereditary (2018)

In the Mouth of Madness (1994)

November

Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023)

Killers of the Flower Moon (2023) (theater)

Priscilla (2023) (theater)

Next Goal Wins (2023) (theater)

The Marsh King’s Daughter (2023) (theater)

Quiz Lady (2023)

The Persian Version (2023) (theater)

The Marvels (2023) (theater)

What Happens Later (2023) (theater)

Journey to Bethlehem (2023) (theater)

Taylor Swift: The Era Tours (2023) (theater)

It’s a Wonderful Knife (2023) (theater)

The Marvels (2023) (theater)

The Holdovers (2023) (theater)

Radical (2023) (theater)

Thanksgiving (2023) (theater)

The Hunger Games (2012)

The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (2013)

Pilgrim (2019)

Arthur Christmas (2011)

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1 (2014)

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2 (2015)

Home Alone (1990)

Wish (2023) (theater)

American Fiction (2023) (theater)

Trolls Band Together (2023) (theater)

Napoleon (2023) (theater)

The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes (2023) (theater)

Naughty Nine (2023)

December

Best. Christmas. Ever! (2023)

Little Women (2019) (theater)

Silent Night (2023) (theater)

Dream Scenario (2023) (theater)

Saltburn (2023) (theater)

The Shift (2023) (theater)

School Spirits (2017)

Godzilla Minus One (2023) (theater)

The Super Mario Bros. Movie (2023)

Leave the World Behind (2023)

A Very Murray Christmas (2015)

Who Killed Santa? A Murderville Murder Mystery (2022)

Violent Night (2022)

The Boys in the Boat (2023) (theater)

The Boy and The Heron (2023) (theater) (subbed)

Red, White & Royal Blue (2023)

Rustin (2023)

Klaus (2019)

Eileen (2023) (theater)

Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé (2023) (theater)

Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971)

The Iron Claw (2023) (theater)

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005)

Rye Lane (2023)

Anyone But You (2023) (theater)

Feast of the Seven Fishes (2019)

The Family Stone (2005)

Five Star Christmas (2020)

How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000)

Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom (2023) (theater)

The Color Purple (2023) (theater)

Love Hard (2021)

Poor Things (2023) (theater)

The Color Purple (1985)

The Social Network (2010)

Fear the Night (2023)

The Half of It (2020)

#list of movies I have seen #movies 2023 #baa watches

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sachnow · 2 months

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Tiếng Vọng Trong Lòng Đất Với thành công từ cuốn sách "Ám ảnh kinh hoàng", tác giả Mike Omer tiếp tục ra mắt bạn đọc Việt Nam cuốn sách thứ hai trong series trinh thám tội phạm học: Zoe Bentley series. "Tiếng Vọng Trong Lòng Đất" là sự phát triển từ cái kết vẫn còn bỏ ngỏ trong "Ám ảnh kinh hoàng". Liệu Zoe sẽ đối diện thế nào khi nhận được bức ảnh nhuốm màu u ám từ tên sát thủ? Và hàng loạt những điều ghê rợn dồn dập đến... Một video trực tuyến ghi lại hình ảnh một cô gái đang cào cấu nắp quan tài của mình bằng tay không chính là điều tồi tệ nhất mà nhà tâm lý học pháp chứng Zoe Bentley của FBI từng chứng kiến. Tệ hơn nữa chính là ẩn ý nằm sau tiêu đề của video: “Thí Nghiệm Thứ Nhất.” Zoe và cộng sự của cô là Đặc vụ Tatum Gray khẩn trương truy tìm tên quái vật đứng sau video kinh hoàng này, nhưng video thứ hai nhanh chóng xuất hiện trên mạng và lại có thêm một cô gái bị sát hại. Trong khi đó, bản thân Zoe cũng bị ám ảnh bởi một tên sát nhân khác. Rod Glover đã giày vò tinh thần của cô kể từ lúc nhỏ và cuộc tấn công mới nhất của hắn chính là một tấm ảnh đáng sợ giữa Glover và em gái của Zoe. Khi Glover dần chuyển sang sự tra tấn tinh thần sang hành động, Zoe giờ đây bị giằng xé giữa gia đình và công việc. Cô phải suy nghĩ thật nhanh để ngăn chặn một vụ án mạng khác. Khi tính mạng của người thân lâm vào cảnh ngàn cân treo sợi tóc, cô cảm thấy mình đang gặp nguy hiểm hơn bao giờ hết.

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mikrofwno · 3 months

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O Lil Nas X κάνει νέο comeback με το ολοκαίνουργιο “J Christ”

Ξεκινώντας η νέα χρονιά μας δίνει την νέα επερχόμενη επιτυχία “J Christ” του πολυπλατινένιου και βραβευμένου καλλιτέχνη, Lil Nas X, το οποίο είναι διαθέσιμο μέσω της Panik Records/Sony Music. Tο νέο αυτό τραγούδι έχει γραφτεί από τον ίδιο τον Lil Nas X σε συνεργασία με τους Omer Fedi, Mike Levy [Gesaffelstein] και Blake Slatkin, σε παραγωγή των Fedi, Gesaffelstein και Lil Nas X. Παράλληλα με το…

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#Lil Nas X #Youtube

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davidisen · 4 months

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Music Safari NYC, the final week . . .

[This post covers January 8, 9, 10, 11.]

Monday, January 8 . . . The Yes Trio at Dizzy's . . .

Aaron Goldberg at the piano, Omer Avital on bass, and Ali Jackson on percussion.

The playing was extraordinarily interactive and collaborative. There were remarkably few "solos."

Frequently the instruments played in dialog, or trialog. It was obvious that these guys have played together for over 30 years.

Tuesdays in NYC are synonymous with Monas! On Tuesday, January 9, the house band was epic.

This is Evan Christopher, distinguished New Orleans visitor Duke Heitger, Rossano Sportiello and Jon-Erik Kellso. Also in the house band, birthday boy Tal Ronen and band leader pro tempore Josh Dunn.

Rossano and I are good friends.

Bass player Tal turned 43 at that gig. Singing, cake, candles, and the whole works.

The music was extraordinary. Evan Christopher's clarinet was over the top, and with Kellso's trumpet, they rattled the roof. I spent most of the night looking at the back of Josh Dunn's head, but that did not diminish my appreciation for his subtle, well-rounded, imaginatively crafted guitar playing. Rossano's piano playing mostly stayed back, in a support role. He finally leaned into it for the last few songs. Tal's bass was excellent, as always.

Two essential people were missing from the festivities. Aidan Grant was out sick, and Dennis Lichtman was in New Orleans. I missed them.

On Wednesday, January 10, the biggest game was out in the Brooklyn jungle - The Big Lazy with special guest Katie Martucci were playing at LunÁtico.

The Big Lazy. L to R, that's Katie Martucci on vocals, Yuval Lion on percussion, Andrew Hall on bass and band leader Steve Ulrich on guitar.

Imagine the music of Dick Dale and Duane Eddy transposed into the information age. Twang-on-twang. The guitar work of Steve Ulrich was remarkably captivating.

Josh Dunn , the leader of the Mona's jam last Tuesday, showed up at The Big Lazy's gig. I never got a good shot of him that night, but now, here he is!

On Thursday, January 11, at Neal's strong suggestion, we went to Sxip Shirey's Hour of Charm at Joe's Pub.

It was more than a set or a gig. It was a revue. In addition to Sxip (pronounced "skip" I think), included vocalist and composer Priya Darshini, cabaret power couple John Coons and Matta Aument, dancer Coco Karol, vocalist Aimee Curl, vocalist Raquel Klein, guitar innovator Asher Kuntz, John Altieri on tuba, etc., and Attis Clopton on drums.

Aimee Curl has a voice I want to hear again!

There was too much going on for me to digest it all. So I'm going to quote from the Joe's Pub publicity.

Shirey tests the edge of music using his vast imagination to create playful and mischievous songs using familiar objects, mutant instruments, electronics and reconfigured sounds. He is a curious combination of composer/ sound designer/ performer meets storyteller/ curator.

John Coons was channeling something I'm just not hip enough, or gay enough, or young enough, or urban enough to get. Mostly. What I could understand of his shtick/poetry/song/standup performance was, yeah, bang-on. Like, maybe, naughty Freddy Mercury playing a small room.

For the grand finale, Sxip did this piece with a harmonica played through a dozen pedals, a bullhorn that made siren and other cop-car noises, and a tuba. It was a caricature of New York City's sonic landscape that rang true. WOW. Or as Sxip might say, "Holy F**k."

"We're not done yet," said Neal. We hopped over to Foxtail, a quiet, upscale bar in the West Village. The house band was "old home."

That's Bria Skonberg and Mike Davis on trumpets, with Conal Fowkes on piano and Tal Ronen on bass.

The master of understatement, Kevin Dorn on drums, Tal on bass, Conal on keys.

Mike Davis, Tal in background.

Bria, playing for Molly Ryan and Kayla Lewis at the bar.

Kayla Lewis. When she sang, it felt like being in the presence of a Billie or an Ella. What a great singer. Kayla! Lewis! The Foxtail thing was simply, amazingly great. I felt like I'd been to church.

On Friday, January 12, the last day of my musical trek, Neal and I hit Joe's Pub for what was billed as a Bria Skonberg/Anat Cohen gig. It was actually two independent concerts, back to back.

Anat and her band were up first.

There were several choros and what sounded like a Monk tune. Each was merely a platform for Anat's incredible musical ideas. Each time I started to understand where she was going, she went off into a new, equally tantalizing dimension. I wish I had a recording.

That's Tal Mashiach on bass. The band also included Vitor Gonçalves on piano and accordion (see below), and James Shipp on percussion and vibraphone.

Vitor Gonçalves anchors an important corner of the Brazilian music community in NYC. His creative force complemented and spurred Anat's playing.

Up next, Bria Skonberg:

I only knew one other person in Bria's band - the awesome Mathis Picard on piano. I'll get you the other names . . . it was a killa band.

Mathis played one amazing solo.

Now I am going home. It's time. But it has been one helluva ride!

This morning Anat sent me this:

#jazz #nyc #dizzys #jalc #monas #hot jazz #Big Lazy #Sxip Shirey #Joe's Pub #Prohibition Productions #Foxtail

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ruminativerabbi · 5 months

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Tuesday on the Mall

I rarely write about our nation’s press and news media outlets, but sometimes you just don’t know whether to laugh or to cry. Or both.

The front page of Wednesday’s New York Times website made no reference at all to the gigantic pro-Israel demonstration in Washington. It was mentioned, however, in “The Morning,” a daily news summary that the Times sends out to people like myself who subscribe to it, where the text reads, and I quote, “Tens of thousands joined a rally at the National Mall in Washington in support of Israel.” Tens of thousands? Any reasonable reader might wonder how many tens exactly. You can’t find out by clicking on the link, however: that leads to a story that is buried somewhere in the bowels of the website (and not visible to people who “just” type www.nytimes.com into their browsers to see what’s on today’s front page) which—I have to assume intentionally—merely repeats that “tens of thousands” had converged on the Mall, adding the helpful information that neither the U.S. Parks Department nor the Metropolitan Police Department provided any estimate of the size of the crowd.

Well, I was there. So was Joan. So were, by most estimates, something like 290,000 other people. Some estimated the crowd as over 300,000. Would any reputable newspaper refer to a number like that as “tens of thousands”? That’s something like saying that a new Rolls Royce costs “hundreds of dollars.” Yes, the price of a new Rolls is definitely some multiple of 100. (I just checked: the average price of a new Rolls is $435,000, or about 4350 hundreds of dollars.) But no one would reference the price of a Rolls that way and the Times should be ashamed of itself for going to such bizarre lengths to avoid saying just how many people its crackerjack reporters—a team so endlessly willing uncritically to estimate civilian casualties in Gaza based on information provided by Hamas—how many people its crackerjack reporters estimated were there on the Mall on Tuesday.

Okay, now that I have that off my chest I can write about the rally itself. Oddly described (in the Times and elsewhere, but for no obvious reason) as “a march,” the rally featured no one marching anywhere at all, just people in massive numbers gathering and staying put on the National Mall, the gigantic park space that stretches in our nation’s capital from the Capitol to the east and the Washington Monument to the west. The crowd was so large that we chose voluntarily to stay towards the back where there were gigantic television screens broadcasting the speakers and singers who were speaking and performing at the far eastern end of the Mall—where only invited guests with special blue bracelets could go. So we were fine with that—I’m not a huge fan of crowds and was more than happy just to be present in that place without needing to be all the way up front—and were content to hang back.

The speakers were a strange mix: some A-list politicians (Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, and Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, but not President Biden, Vice President Harris, or Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell), some much less well-known types (Republican Senator Joni Earnst of Iowa, for example, or Democratic Senator Jacky Rosen of Nevada), some Israeli singers I personally hadn’t ever heard of (but also Matisyahu, whom I at least had heard of), and a strange sprinkling of Hollywood types like Debra Messing and Tovah Feldshuh, whose presence at the podium seemed to baffle most of the people in my immediate area. There were also a large number of relatives—including parents and siblings—of the hostages being held in Gaza. The parents of Omer Neutra, a lone soldier from Plainview who graduated the Schechter School of Long Island in 2019, were front and center to demand the release of all the hostages being held by Hamas. As they surely well deserved to be and needed to be.

Several speakers stood out in my opinion, though, and, first among them, Democratic Representative from the Bronx Ritchie Torres who spoke, I thought, remarkably forcefully and clearly, calling unequivocally on Israel, and I quote, “to do to Hamas what America did to ISIS in the twenty-first century and what America did to the Nazis in the twentieth century.” That matches my sentiment exactly, so it was very satisfying to hear an ally generally identified as a progressive speaking so forthrightly and clearly on Israel’s behalf.

Next, I would like to mention Deborah Lipstadt, United States Special Envoy for Monitoring and Combatting Anti-Semitism. I’ve heard her speak before and I read with great interest and respect her 2019 book, Anti-Semitism: Here and Now, as well as her biography of Golda Meir and her 2011 analysis of the Eichmann Trial called just that, The Eichmann Trial. In her remarks on the mall, she spoke forcefully and clearly about the link between anti-Israelism and anti-Semitism. Because of her status as a senior official in the Biden Administration, her presence was especially important. And she could not have spoken more eloquently or more forcefully on Israel’s behalf.

Natan Sharansky spoke from Jerusalem via video hook-up, as did Isaac Herzog, the President of Israel. (President Herzog said he was speaking from the Kotel, but it looked as though his spectral presence must have been somehow suspended above it since there were no people visible on the ground and the giant stone blocks of the Kotel were weirdly visible through the president’s diaphanous body.)

I was particularly interested in hearing the Reverend John C. Hagee speak. That he was invited at all surprised me—here is a super-conservative type who has made dozens of statements opposing women’s reproductive rights, the civil rights of LGBTQ people, and the right of American children to attend public schools in which they are not encouraged, including not even subtly, to embrace the Reverend’s own faith as their own. And yet, despite all the reasons he shouldn’t have been there, there he was. He spoke forcefully and clearly. He prayed aloud that God bless the State of Israel. He declared himself and his followers to stand “shoulder to shoulder with the Jewish people” and noted that, in the current conflict, “there is no middle ground. You are either for the Jewish people or you’re not.” And, sounding fully sincere (at least to me), he noted that “if a line has to be drawn,” then the world should “draw that line around both Christians and Jews, because we are one.” So that was all good. But it begs the question of what to do with allies who speak out forcefully for good with respect to Israel, who raises gigantic sums of money for Israel (about $100 million and only rising), but who support so much of what most of Israel’s most fervent American supporters abhor. I came away unsure how I felt: impressed that he came, pleased that he spoke so forcefully and so unambiguously about his support for Israel and the degree to which he feels that all Christians should be fully supportive of Israel’s efforts to annihilate Hamas in Gaza…and yet not at all ready to say that we should just look past the Reverend’s many abhorrent remarks with respect to so much that we believe to be right and just. I suppose I give the man a pass for the moment: he came, he spoke forcefully and forthrightly, he didn’t mention any topic except Israel, and then he sat down without abusing his invitation to speak.

The crowd was interesting in its own right: lots of regular-looking Jewish people (some with yarmulkes on their heads but most without), some super-Orthodox-looking types (but nowhere near enough, at least not in my opinion, given their actual numbers), some quirky sub-groups (Iranians for Israel was probably my favorite), some pro-Israel Christian groups (mostly behaving respectfully, some not so much), and pro-Zionist LGBTQ people draped in rainbow flags emblazoned with huge Stars of David.

Tuesday’s rally appears to have been the largest ever gathering of American Jews and could conceivably have brought together almost a full five percent of the entire Jewish population of the nation. And so let me wrap up by saying what Tuesday’s rally meant to me both as a Jew and as an American.

We all pay lip service to the freedoms enshrined in the Bill of Rights. But the power that inheres in those freedoms is rarely something we experience personally. The right to speak out, the right to assemble without interference, the right to protest…and to be protected by the authorities while protesting, the right to insist that public officials listen when people speak out—all those are things we learn about in high school and then mostly don’t think much about. And yet there we all were, all of us together and united and expressing ourselves as one without anyone having needed a permit to show up or a license to speak out. I don’t suppose high-school-me could have imagined about-to-retire me on the Mall last Tuesday embodying all those rights we had to memorize for the American History Regents exam. But there I was. And there Joan also was. Both of us were proud and happy to stand up for Israel and to be two among many, many others united in their disinclination to remain silent when Israel is under attack.

#Israel Rally #Washington Mall #New York Times

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matthew-s-j · 2 months

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#Внутри убийцы #трейлер #детектив #триллер #a killer's mind #tv adaptation #Mike Omer #trailer #detective #triller #Youtube

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cathygeha · 3 months

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REVIEW

Please Tell Me by Mike Omer

Not my favorite by this author but a solid story. The synopsis sounded intriguing with the therapist there to help a child that escaped her kidnapper and a serial killer on the loose. The first chapter drew me in and set the stage but as the characters appeared I started to wonder if I would finish the book as it went from one dysfunctional couple/family to the next.

What I liked:

* The idea of having a child therapist using play therapy as a main character and her part in the story – I was expecting someone with more experience, maturity, and less personal issues though

* Kathy’s resilience, ability to escape, and her coping skills after the trauma she experienced

* The setting of a small town with the tensions, gossip, and everyone knowing one another

* The relationship between Robin, the therapist, and her sister Melody

* Melody’s healthy relationship with her husband and children – they seemed normal

* Jimmie who owned the diner and seemed a central place in town – seemed like a solid person

* The way the play therapy gave clues to finding a serial killer – though it took a bit to believe it would unfold as it did

* That the evil doers were eventually found and dealt with

What I had trouble with:

* Robin’s dysfunctional family – her mother was a piece of work that Melody seemed to “see” and handle much better than Robin did

* The romance that suddenly happened – felt like there should have been more to draw the couple together and time for them to be drawn to one another

* That there wasn’t enough backstory to validate why the evil was done by the characters doing it

* Understanding how Robin’s ex, Clair’s husband, and Robin’s father could be so clueless and lacking in empathy

* The believability factor that was missing for me

Did I enjoy this book? Not as much as I had hoped I would

Would I read more by this author? Yes, if the synopsis appealed, I would give it a try

Thank you to NetGalley and Thomas & Mercer for the ARC – This is my honest review.

2-3 Stars

BLURB

After a year in captivity, a kidnapped child escapes—only to reveal horrific truths that lead her psychologist on a race against time in this thriller from New York Times bestselling author Mike Omer.

When eight-year-old Kathy Stone turns up on the side of the road a year after her abduction, the world awaits her harrowing story. But Kathy doesn’t say a word. Traumatized by her ordeal, she doesn’t speak at all, not even to her own parents.

Child therapist Robin Hart is the only one who’s had success connecting with the girl. Robin has been using play therapy to help Kathy process her memories. But as their work continues, Kathy’s playtime takes a grim turn: a doll stabs another doll, a tiny figurine is chained to a plastic toy couch. All of these horrifying moments, enacted within a Victorian doll house. Every session, another toy dies.

But the most disturbing detail? Kathy seems to be playacting real unsolved murders.

Soon Robin wonders if Kathy not only holds the key to the murders of the past but if she knows something about the murders of the future. Can Robin unlock the secrets in Kathy’s brain and stop a serial killer before he strikes again? Or is Robin’s work with Kathy putting her in the killer’s sights?

#Mike Omer #Thomas & Mercer #NetGalley #Murder #Kidnapping #Serial Killer #Miscarriage #Dysfunctional Families #Small Town Fiction #Child Therapist - play therapy #trauma #anxiety #insomnia #abuse #fictiton

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