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Nicolas Cage crushed it in Spider-Noir (🌟🌟🌟🌟) & it’s sent me down a massive Cage rabbit hole, which includes his Oscar win for Leaving Las Vegas. Cage perfectly captures the pain & suffering an alcoholic goes through. This film elevated Cage’s status to another level.

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26,946 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Michael Keaton owns the comic-book genre. In my review below of Spider-Man: Homecoming (🌟🌟🌟🌟), I touch on Keaton’s brilliance as Vulture, which turns out to be one of the best parts of the film. I’ve fallen head-first down a Spider-Man rabbit hole this weekend & this is just the start.

Michael Keaton owns the comic-book genre. In my review below of Spider-Man: Homecoming (🌟🌟🌟🌟), I touch on Keaton’s brilliance as Vulture, which turns out to be one of the best parts of the film. I’ve fallen head-first down a Spider-Man rabbit hole this weekend & this is just the start.

Cinema Tweets

18,525 次观看 • 28 天前

Leaving Las Vegas (1995) is brutal and beautiful in equal measure. Nicolas Cage gives a performance so raw it feels almost invasive to watch, it’s no surprise he won the Oscar for it.

Leaving Las Vegas (1995) is brutal and beautiful in equal measure. Nicolas Cage gives a performance so raw it feels almost invasive to watch, it’s no surprise he won the Oscar for it.

cinesthetic.

64,393 次观看 • 5 个月前

Leaving Las Vegas (1995) is brutal and beautiful in equal measure. Nicolas Cage gives a performance so raw it feels almost invasive to watch — it’s no surprise he won the Oscar for it.

Leaving Las Vegas (1995) is brutal and beautiful in equal measure. Nicolas Cage gives a performance so raw it feels almost invasive to watch — it’s no surprise he won the Oscar for it.

cinesthetic.

162,219 次观看 • 10 个月前

Jim Carrey tried to get Nicolas Cage for Dumb and Dumber. But Cage really didn’t feel like doing a comedy. “Jim wanted me to be in it. But I was rehearsing for Leaving Las Vegas.” “I’m glad they made their movie but I think I made the right choice” Cage won the Oscar with it

Jim Carrey tried to get Nicolas Cage for Dumb and Dumber. But Cage really didn’t feel like doing a comedy. “Jim wanted me to be in it. But I was rehearsing for Leaving Las Vegas.” “I’m glad they made their movie but I think I made the right choice” Cage won the Oscar with it

Emir Han

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Edward Norton is already a four time Oscar nominee, including for Best Actor for this film, American History X. I think Norton will likely become a five time nominee for his recent performance in Olivia Wilde’s The Invite (🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟), which I currently have rated as the year’s best film. Norton is sublime. Would love to see him get some Oscar love.

Edward Norton is already a four time Oscar nominee, including for Best Actor for this film, American History X. I think Norton will likely become a five time nominee for his recent performance in Olivia Wilde’s The Invite (🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟), which I currently have rated as the year’s best film. Norton is sublime. Would love to see him get some Oscar love.

Cinema Tweets

128,343 次观看 • 1 个月前

I reviewed Nocturnal Animals (🌟🌟🌟🌟) on Friday after watching it for the first time recently & it’s really a film that’s stayed with me. Tom Ford’s writing & direction were both extremely effective. I want Ford to make more films going forward. This entire cast was perfect.

I reviewed Nocturnal Animals (🌟🌟🌟🌟) on Friday after watching it for the first time recently & it’s really a film that’s stayed with me. Tom Ford’s writing & direction were both extremely effective. I want Ford to make more films going forward. This entire cast was perfect.

Cinema Tweets

62,031 次观看 • 3 个月前

Leaving Las Vegas (1995) is hard to sit through, and that’s the point. Nicolas Cage doesn’t soften anything, he just lets the self-destruction play out in full view. It feels intimate in a way that’s almost uncomfortable, which is exactly why it works.

Leaving Las Vegas (1995) is hard to sit through, and that’s the point. Nicolas Cage doesn’t soften anything, he just lets the self-destruction play out in full view. It feels intimate in a way that’s almost uncomfortable, which is exactly why it works.

cinesthetic.

130,273 次观看 • 6 个月前

Leo Woodall is going to be a household name in short order. Woodall impressed the hell out of me in Tuner (🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟), as indicated by my review below. He also stood out in The White Lotus & last year’s film Nuremberg. This guy has star-potential. I think his ceiling is high.

Leo Woodall is going to be a household name in short order. Woodall impressed the hell out of me in Tuner (🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟), as indicated by my review below. He also stood out in The White Lotus & last year’s film Nuremberg. This guy has star-potential. I think his ceiling is high.

Cinema Tweets

198,404 次观看 • 3 个月前

The Furious (🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟) is simply one of the best movies of the year. There’s no other way to put it. The martial arts & action set-pieces in this film left me stunned. A story about a man’s quest for revenge after his daughter is kidnapped, the story carries almost as much weight as the action. I’m personally asking you to see this film.

The Furious (🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟) is simply one of the best movies of the year. There’s no other way to put it. The martial arts & action set-pieces in this film left me stunned. A story about a man’s quest for revenge after his daughter is kidnapped, the story carries almost as much weight as the action. I’m personally asking you to see this film.

Cinema Tweets

44,813 次观看 • 1 个月前

Nicolas Cage recently sat down with David Marchese, writer and co-host of The Interview with the The New York Times & it’s not just the best interview I’ve ever heard Cage give, it’s one of the best interviews with an actor I can remember in recent history. This is such a thoughtful discussion. My biggest takeaway from the interview is as follows: Cage is a genius. Not just an artistic genius who is constantly pushing himself to be “interested” (interested is a word Cage constantly returns to in this interview), it’s that Cage’s memory/recall/understanding of art- across all mediums- is unbelievable. This man lives to soak up music, poetry, painting- and of course, Cinema. It’s honestly inspiring how much this man knows & cares about art. All that knowledge makes Cage endlessly fascinating to listen to, especially when it comes to Cage’s process for picking & choosing films. I’ve always appreciated how Cage refuses to do the same thing over & over. He doesn’t just want something new- he has to have something new or he won’t do it. For example Dream Scenario, a role that Cage took on to help combat the “memefication” of his life. It’s unlike anything Cage has ever done yet he’s totally brilliant. Listening to why Cage chose Dream Scenario is just one exceptional portion of the interview. The full interview, which is about an hour, is available on YouTube. You will learn a lot & it’s entertaining as hell. I strongly advise checking it out.

Nicolas Cage recently sat down with David Marchese, writer and co-host of The Interview with the The New York Times & it’s not just the best interview I’ve ever heard Cage give, it’s one of the best interviews with an actor I can remember in recent history. This is such a thoughtful discussion. My biggest takeaway from the interview is as follows: Cage is a genius. Not just an artistic genius who is constantly pushing himself to be “interested” (interested is a word Cage constantly returns to in this interview), it’s that Cage’s memory/recall/understanding of art- across all mediums- is unbelievable. This man lives to soak up music, poetry, painting- and of course, Cinema. It’s honestly inspiring how much this man knows & cares about art. All that knowledge makes Cage endlessly fascinating to listen to, especially when it comes to Cage’s process for picking & choosing films. I’ve always appreciated how Cage refuses to do the same thing over & over. He doesn’t just want something new- he has to have something new or he won’t do it. For example Dream Scenario, a role that Cage took on to help combat the “memefication” of his life. It’s unlike anything Cage has ever done yet he’s totally brilliant. Listening to why Cage chose Dream Scenario is just one exceptional portion of the interview. The full interview, which is about an hour, is available on YouTube. You will learn a lot & it’s entertaining as hell. I strongly advise checking it out.

Cinema Tweets

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22 year old Kerry Von Erich, who will soon approach a level of fan adulation matched by only a handful of wrestlers in modern history, makes his way to the ring to challenge Ric Flair for the NWA World Title in a steel cage at Reunion Arena. (12.25.1982) 🌟

22 year old Kerry Von Erich, who will soon approach a level of fan adulation matched by only a handful of wrestlers in modern history, makes his way to the ring to challenge Ric Flair for the NWA World Title in a steel cage at Reunion Arena. (12.25.1982) 🌟

Vintage Puroresu プロレス

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Matt Johnson has proven himself to be one of Cinema’s brightest, youngest voices at the moment. This guy officially has my attention. Johnson is only 40 & he’s already building a filmography that I find incredibly impressive. He knocked it out of the park earlier this year with Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie & Tony (🌟🌟🌟🌟), which I reviewed below, is even better. His 2023 film Blackberry is another notch in Johnson’s directorial belt. Wherever he goes next, I’ll follow.

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Yes, in 97 we were the only school w/our own theme music. The lyrics were not sports related😬 but we took “rt abt now it’s abt that time” & “move ya arm up & down & make tht choo choo sound” & made it ours. 🤣 This vintage film is a bunch of no 🌟 beating a bunch of so called 🌟

Rosevelt Colvin

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I ran inspired the last few hours & knowing I was making history for women’s Ultrarunning 🦸‍♀️🌟! I saw more people & kids coming out to the track. It reminded me the world was cheering me on 📣🎉. I dug deep & broke through the pain cave, like a rocket to the moon 🚀🌖.

I ran inspired the last few hours & knowing I was making history for women’s Ultrarunning 🦸‍♀️🌟! I saw more people & kids coming out to the track. It reminded me the world was cheering me on 📣🎉. I dug deep & broke through the pain cave, like a rocket to the moon 🚀🌖.

Camille Herron 🦸‍♀️

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In the Hand of Dante (🌟🌟) really let me down. I had such high expectations for this film, but despite its audacious goals, Dante is a film that bites off way, way more than it can chew. I didn’t really like Martin Scorsese’s appearance in this film, and I definitely didn’t like Gal Gadot. I’d love to hear from others who’ve seen this- I can’t be the only one to feel this way.

Cinema Tweets

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Nicolas Cage on how he prepared for his role in "Leaving Las Vegas" (1995) & the movies he watched to get an idea of how to play an alcoholic: "Ebert: What did you know about drinking before you started shooting the movie, and what did you find out playing this character? Cage: I drink socially with my friends. Having a glass of wine at dinner is not a problem. It blew my mind that people who drink too much over long periods of time can actually develop hallucinations, go into delirium tremens. I tried to get my hands on videotape of this happening. I recall seeing heroin withdrawals on film but for some reason, it’s very difficult to get alcohol withdrawals on film and so I had to use my imagination of what that must feel like. I spoke to many drunks; I spoke with people who are running programs for this problem and what I could gather was, the stomach shrinks and contracts like a fist, and the alcohol’s like this injection that goes into the body and relaxes the stomach. So the performance really largely came from the stomach for me. And I watched four movies to get an idea of great alcoholic performances. I saw “The Lost Weekend” (1945) with Ray Milland, “Days of Wine and Roses” (1962) with Jack Lemmon, Dudley Moore in “Arthur” (1981) and Albert Finney in “Under the Volcano.” (1984) They were all great, but the Albert Finney one struck a chord of reality and I wondered, what about this is different? I asked Figgis – because he had worked with Finney – was he really drinking? And Mike called Finney, and he said, “No, I wasn’t. It would be impossible to do that because of the way the schedule is changing and you have to get there and show up for work, and it just wouldn’t be possible to take a gamble like that.” Ebert: Well, you couldn’t really control your acting if you were drinking. Cage: Right. That would be an example of Method acting going too far." ("Cage relishes operatic role in tragic `Leaving Las Vegas’", Roger Ebert, 2012)

Nicolas Cage on how he prepared for his role in "Leaving Las Vegas" (1995) & the movies he watched to get an idea of how to play an alcoholic: "Ebert: What did you know about drinking before you started shooting the movie, and what did you find out playing this character? Cage: I drink socially with my friends. Having a glass of wine at dinner is not a problem. It blew my mind that people who drink too much over long periods of time can actually develop hallucinations, go into delirium tremens. I tried to get my hands on videotape of this happening. I recall seeing heroin withdrawals on film but for some reason, it’s very difficult to get alcohol withdrawals on film and so I had to use my imagination of what that must feel like. I spoke to many drunks; I spoke with people who are running programs for this problem and what I could gather was, the stomach shrinks and contracts like a fist, and the alcohol’s like this injection that goes into the body and relaxes the stomach. So the performance really largely came from the stomach for me. And I watched four movies to get an idea of great alcoholic performances. I saw “The Lost Weekend” (1945) with Ray Milland, “Days of Wine and Roses” (1962) with Jack Lemmon, Dudley Moore in “Arthur” (1981) and Albert Finney in “Under the Volcano.” (1984) They were all great, but the Albert Finney one struck a chord of reality and I wondered, what about this is different? I asked Figgis – because he had worked with Finney – was he really drinking? And Mike called Finney, and he said, “No, I wasn’t. It would be impossible to do that because of the way the schedule is changing and you have to get there and show up for work, and it just wouldn’t be possible to take a gamble like that.” Ebert: Well, you couldn’t really control your acting if you were drinking. Cage: Right. That would be an example of Method acting going too far." ("Cage relishes operatic role in tragic `Leaving Las Vegas’", Roger Ebert, 2012)

DepressedBergman

62,944 次观看 • 5 个月前

I still maintain that last year’s Warfare (🌟🌟🌟) is a good, but not all-time great, war film. This movie’s strength is twofold: 1) it’s a technical achievement that makes great use of sound & is filled with strong visuals 2) the cast is dynamite, featuring so many young actors making a name for themselves. The reason I don’t think this movie elevates to an “all-time” great war film is because the story isn’t as developed as I would have preferred. I wanted to know more about the soldiers in battle here & more about the backstory/mission- even the aftermath. It’s just my personal preference/a creative decision I would’ve tried to weave into the story more. That said, I think we look back on this cast of young actors in 2, 5, 10 years & marvel at this ensemble: Cosmo Jarvis, Joseph Quinn, Will Poulter, Charles Melton, Michael Gnadolfini- just to name a few- all thrive. This film gives me hope for the future of young actors in Hollywood. Warfare isn’t Saving Private Ryan or Apocalypse Now, but it’s worth seeing.

I still maintain that last year’s Warfare (🌟🌟🌟) is a good, but not all-time great, war film. This movie’s strength is twofold: 1) it’s a technical achievement that makes great use of sound & is filled with strong visuals 2) the cast is dynamite, featuring so many young actors making a name for themselves. The reason I don’t think this movie elevates to an “all-time” great war film is because the story isn’t as developed as I would have preferred. I wanted to know more about the soldiers in battle here & more about the backstory/mission- even the aftermath. It’s just my personal preference/a creative decision I would’ve tried to weave into the story more. That said, I think we look back on this cast of young actors in 2, 5, 10 years & marvel at this ensemble: Cosmo Jarvis, Joseph Quinn, Will Poulter, Charles Melton, Michael Gnadolfini- just to name a few- all thrive. This film gives me hope for the future of young actors in Hollywood. Warfare isn’t Saving Private Ryan or Apocalypse Now, but it’s worth seeing.

Cinema Tweets

77,381 次观看 • 3 个月前

Locktober Brainwash and Cage Inspection – Mistress Uses Your Cage to Own Your Mind You kneel before me for Locktober, co¢k locked and straining, thinking this is your idea of devotion. You imagine you’re choosing this — but that’s the first fantasy I’m going to strip away. This cage isn’t just on your co¢k; it’s in your mind. Every throb against the bars is another neuron I’m rewiring to fire under my control. Chastity for Me goes far deeper than just denying you s3xual pleasure. While you ache and strain, I whisper into your mind, making you crave your own torment, making you addicted to your own humiliation. You can feel it happening: even though you know I’m manipulating you, you like it. You need it. The more I tease and torment you and make you aware of your physical constraint, the more it makes you aware of the control I’ve taken of your mind, until the only real pleasure you have left is the ache I’ve engineered for you. I tell you the truth you’re too weak to deny: before me you were nothing. My ownership is the only thing that gives you worth. The cage you’re wearing is not a symbol of “self-discipline” — it’s a symbol of your new reality, my growing control over you. It’s a physical trigger that deepens your mental servitude every time you feel it bite. To make sure you start off the first step of the most important decision of your life correctly, I order you to come forward and show off your cage so that I can inspect it. Every second of ache and desperation is just another lesson: you exist to be locked, teased, and manipulated by me, and I’m going to make sure you never forget it.

Locktober Brainwash and Cage Inspection – Mistress Uses Your Cage to Own Your Mind You kneel before me for Locktober, co¢k locked and straining, thinking this is your idea of devotion. You imagine you’re choosing this — but that’s the first fantasy I’m going to strip away. This cage isn’t just on your co¢k; it’s in your mind. Every throb against the bars is another neuron I’m rewiring to fire under my control. Chastity for Me goes far deeper than just denying you s3xual pleasure. While you ache and strain, I whisper into your mind, making you crave your own torment, making you addicted to your own humiliation. You can feel it happening: even though you know I’m manipulating you, you like it. You need it. The more I tease and torment you and make you aware of your physical constraint, the more it makes you aware of the control I’ve taken of your mind, until the only real pleasure you have left is the ache I’ve engineered for you. I tell you the truth you’re too weak to deny: before me you were nothing. My ownership is the only thing that gives you worth. The cage you’re wearing is not a symbol of “self-discipline” — it’s a symbol of your new reality, my growing control over you. It’s a physical trigger that deepens your mental servitude every time you feel it bite. To make sure you start off the first step of the most important decision of your life correctly, I order you to come forward and show off your cage so that I can inspect it. Every second of ache and desperation is just another lesson: you exist to be locked, teased, and manipulated by me, and I’m going to make sure you never forget it.

Mistress Avalon ❤︎ LADominaXoX

22,342 次观看 • 10 个月前

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🌟 UBX — Turning a Server Into a Home 🌟 In competitive games, success isn’t just about rankings, it’s about who stands together when things get tough. 💪 UBX stood out not for how fast they climbed, but for how they held together through leadership collapse, internal tension, and low morale. Instead of breaking apart, members shared responsibility, rebuilt trust through action, and chose unity over blame. 🦅 Symbolized by the Garuda, UBX reflects resilience, cooperation, and strength through togetherness. What they built goes beyond progress in-game, it’s a community where people support one another, both in battle and in real life. 💖 🎥 Watch the video to see how UBX turned a server into a home. - Got a story too? Share it on Discord, and your moment might be featured next! - Want to host a gathering? Join the Indonesia Offline Events Discord to learn how!

Last War: Survival Game

23,869 次观看 • 7 个月前

Robert Greene just shared the most brutally honest lesson on suffering, recovery after a stroke, and achievement: “It took me nearly 7 years to write this book, and I don’t care if it doesn’t sell a single copy. I’ve never felt more pride in myself that I overcame all of this.” Robert Greene shares how, after his stroke, he couldn’t type, couldn’t walk to clear his mind, and had to handwrite an entire book, page after page, notebook after notebook, for nearly seven years. "I was like a bird in a cage." What came out of it wasn’t just a book, but a level of endurance and self-overcoming he says he’s never felt before.

Robert Greene just shared the most brutally honest lesson on suffering, recovery after a stroke, and achievement: “It took me nearly 7 years to write this book, and I don’t care if it doesn’t sell a single copy. I’ve never felt more pride in myself that I overcame all of this.” Robert Greene shares how, after his stroke, he couldn’t type, couldn’t walk to clear his mind, and had to handwrite an entire book, page after page, notebook after notebook, for nearly seven years. "I was like a bird in a cage." What came out of it wasn’t just a book, but a level of endurance and self-overcoming he says he’s never felt before.

TRIGGERnometry

117,522 次观看 • 4 个月前