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    Neverhome

    Neverhome

    Laird Hunt

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    Book

    I was strong and he was not so it was me went to war to defend the Republic. I stepped across the...

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Quentin Tarantino recommended I Ain't Marching Anymore by Phil Ochs in Music (curated)

 
I Ain't Marching Anymore by Phil Ochs
I Ain't Marching Anymore by Phil Ochs
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Album Favorite

"OK, from now on these aren’t in any order. It’s the same with movies: I have my three favourite – Taxi Driver, Blow Out and Rio Bravo – and after that it depends on my mood. This is one of my favourite protest/folk albums. While Dylan was a poet Ochs was a musical journalist: He was a chronicler of his time, filled with humour and compassion. He’d write songs which would seem very black and white, and then , in the last verse, he’d say something which, like, completely shattered you. A song I love very much on this album is ‘Here’s To The State of Mississippi’ – Basically, it’s everything the movie Mississippi Burning should have been."

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Robert Eggers recommended Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors (1965) in Movies (curated)

 
Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors (1965)
Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors (1965)
1965 | Drama, Music, Romance
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Movie Favorite

"I don’t always love Parajanov’s roaming camera in this movie, but he settled down from Color of Pomegranates onwards. Parajanov’s love for the folk culture is quite infectious. The way that he loves everything on screen, I relate. And the winter mummers are so mysterious. He makes this Hutsul culture come alive and it’s so exotic. Now I know a lot about Carpathian culture and Slavic folklore so the movie doesn’t have a lot of mystery to me anymore. But the first time I saw these images that I couldn’t understand, I was completely conquered because he so clearly understood them [and] they were infused with some kind of meaning that just felt essential to me."

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Jack Reynor recommended Ugetsu (1953) in Movies (curated)

 
Ugetsu (1953)
Ugetsu (1953)
1953 | Drama, Fantasy, Romance
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Movie Favorite

"Generally accepted as Mizoguchi’s greatest work, Ugetsu is based on supernatural Japanese folk tales by the celebrated eighteenth-century author Ueda Akinari. Mizoguchi is most concerned with a compassionate telling of human sorrow, and he finds plenty of substance in Akinari’s short stories. Infamously uncompromising, Mizoguchi was a perfectionist when it came to all aspects of the process. His visual compositions, the production design, the special effects, the lighting, the performances by the actors (especially Machiko Kyo, who adheres in this case to a more traditionally Japanese theatrical style of performance), and the sound design are all so finely tuned and executed, it’s as though Mizoguchi had the ability to be in multiple places at once."

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    Home Natural Remedies

    Home Natural Remedies

    Health & Fitness and Lifestyle

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    App

    MORE THAN 1500 CURES! Natural home remedies for a plethora of conditions and diseases, old...