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“[Roger Ebert] was always a guiding light. He was always saying ‘The greatest empathy machine ever created was cinema,’ which is absolutely true.” 🏆 Guillermo del Toro accepts the #TIFFTribute Ebert Director Award, presented by The Tory Family. #TIFF50

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TIFF

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85,977 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Russ Meyer describing Roger Ebert's love for bre@sts: "Roger Ebert had that wonderful sickness about him. 'Bosomania'. He was a freako over t*ts. Ebert is more debauched than I. Ebert is truly a Jekyll and Hyde. We’ve got to make that clear. He is more into bre@sts than I could ever hope to be... he is absolutely possessed. He’s always nudging me, saying, ‘Look at that girl!’" Meyer and Ebert were known to heatedly debate the finer points of their fetish with the grave import of art historians arguing the authenticity of a newly unearthed Van Gogh: Meyer chided Ebert for liking dames with “pendulouso” hanging bre@sts instead of the up-thrusting, rounded bosom Meyer preferred. Ebert described Meyer’s particular taste as “The Guns of Navarone.” ("Big Bosoms and Square Jaws", Jimmy McDonough, 2005) Clip from: Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970) Director: Russ Meyer
1:46

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Russ Meyer describing Roger Ebert's love for bre@sts: "Roger Ebert had that wonderful sickness about him. 'Bosomania'. He was a freako over t*ts. Ebert is more debauched than I. Ebert is truly a Jekyll and Hyde. We’ve got to make that clear. He is more into bre@sts than I could ever hope to be... he is absolutely possessed. He’s always nudging me, saying, ‘Look at that girl!’" Meyer and Ebert were known to heatedly debate the finer points of their fetish with the grave import of art historians arguing the authenticity of a newly unearthed Van Gogh: Meyer chided Ebert for liking dames with “pendulouso” hanging bre@sts instead of the up-thrusting, rounded bosom Meyer preferred. Ebert described Meyer’s particular taste as “The Guns of Navarone.” ("Big Bosoms and Square Jaws", Jimmy McDonough, 2005) Clip from: Beyond the Valley of the Dolls (1970) Director: Russ Meyer

DepressedBergman

136,939 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

“It has been a very long life in the movies – 60 years actually – and I still love movies!” 🏆 Jodie Foster accepts the #TIFFTribute Share Her Journey Groundbreaker Award, presented by Joanna Griffiths and the Women of Knix. #TIFF50
5:38

“It has been a very long life in the movies – 60 years actually – and I still love movies!” 🏆 Jodie Foster accepts the #TIFFTribute Share Her Journey Groundbreaker Award, presented by Joanna Griffiths and the Women of Knix. #TIFF50

TIFF

10,288 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Roger Ebert gave a negative review of Mel Brooks's "Dracula: Dead and Loving It" (1995). One day, when Mel Brooks ran into Ebert, he said, "Listen, you, I made 21 movies. I’m very talented. I’ll live in history. I have a body of work. You only have a body.” Roger Ebert was saddened by the encounter as he was a big supporter of Mel Brooks' works from his debut. Ebert later wrote, "I was surprised he didn’t realize himself that 'Dracula: Dead and Loving It' (1995) just didn’t work. Yes, Brooks has put together a body of work and yes, a lot of it has made me laugh, but I would not be doing him a favor if I did not tell the truth."
1:31

Roger Ebert gave a negative review of Mel Brooks's "Dracula: Dead and Loving It" (1995). One day, when Mel Brooks ran into Ebert, he said, "Listen, you, I made 21 movies. I’m very talented. I’ll live in history. I have a body of work. You only have a body.” Roger Ebert was saddened by the encounter as he was a big supporter of Mel Brooks' works from his debut. Ebert later wrote, "I was surprised he didn’t realize himself that 'Dracula: Dead and Loving It' (1995) just didn’t work. Yes, Brooks has put together a body of work and yes, a lot of it has made me laugh, but I would not be doing him a favor if I did not tell the truth."

DepressedBergman

1,104,012 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

“This film was wilfully made for humans, by humans… F*** AI.” — Guillermo del Toro while accepting the Vanguard Tribute Award for ‘Frankenstein’ at the Gotham Awards.
0:35

“This film was wilfully made for humans, by humans… F*** AI.” — Guillermo del Toro while accepting the Vanguard Tribute Award for ‘Frankenstein’ at the Gotham Awards.

Pop Base

1,393,716 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Roger Ebert & Gene Siskel didn’t always agree, but they each agreed that Fargo was the best film of 1996. Siskel recognized the genius of the Coen brothers early on & he adored this film. It pains me Siskel didn’t make it to see No Country for Old Men- he would’ve loved it.
4:03

Roger Ebert & Gene Siskel didn’t always agree, but they each agreed that Fargo was the best film of 1996. Siskel recognized the genius of the Coen brothers early on & he adored this film. It pains me Siskel didn’t make it to see No Country for Old Men- he would’ve loved it.

Cinema Tweets

359,852 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

On this day, 50 years ago, Felipe Cazals' "Canoa: A Shameful Memory" (1976) was released in Mexico. Guillermo del Toro on why "Canoa" (1976) is one of the most important Mexican movies: "'Canoa' (1976) was part of the generation of films that changed Mexican cinema. The screenplay is one of the most brilliant ever written. Formally and thematically, it absolutely changes the game of what a Mexican movie was able to portray: it breaks with censorship, it breaks with formal rigidity and with what the state-funded cinema considered sanctionable." (Quote taken from Guillermo del Toro's introduction of the movie for Criterion)
1:55

On this day, 50 years ago, Felipe Cazals' "Canoa: A Shameful Memory" (1976) was released in Mexico. Guillermo del Toro on why "Canoa" (1976) is one of the most important Mexican movies: "'Canoa' (1976) was part of the generation of films that changed Mexican cinema. The screenplay is one of the most brilliant ever written. Formally and thematically, it absolutely changes the game of what a Mexican movie was able to portray: it breaks with censorship, it breaks with formal rigidity and with what the state-funded cinema considered sanctionable." (Quote taken from Guillermo del Toro's introduction of the movie for Criterion)

DepressedBergman

44,649 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

The second repeating element of each Dead show at Sphere was the liftoff, in which it was revealed that Sphere itself is a spaceship lifting off from modern-day Haight Ashbury into time and space. It was created by Industrial Light & Magic and always had everyone giddy.
1:35

The second repeating element of each Dead show at Sphere was the liftoff, in which it was revealed that Sphere itself is a spaceship lifting off from modern-day Haight Ashbury into time and space. It was created by Industrial Light & Magic and always had everyone giddy.

Mark C

50,308 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

60 years ago today The Sound of Music was released. The greatest film musical ever created. The fact I always find astounding is that Rodgers & Hammerstein composed this masterpiece towards the end of their careers. The lyric for Edelweiss was the last Hammerstein ever wrote...
1:56

60 years ago today The Sound of Music was released. The greatest film musical ever created. The fact I always find astounding is that Rodgers & Hammerstein composed this masterpiece towards the end of their careers. The lyric for Edelweiss was the last Hammerstein ever wrote...

Elizabeth Sharkey

40,928 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Guillermo del Toro's (Guillermo del Toro) PAN'S LABYRINTH is back in theaters October 9, for the first time ever in 4K & 3D. "Absolutely no goddamn AI" was used in giving new life to the classic film for its 20th anniversary. Tickets are on sale NOW.
2:05

Guillermo del Toro's (Guillermo del Toro) PAN'S LABYRINTH is back in theaters October 9, for the first time ever in 4K & 3D. "Absolutely no goddamn AI" was used in giving new life to the classic film for its 20th anniversary. Tickets are on sale NOW.

Bloody Disgusting

38,426 görüntüleme • 6 gün önce

Will Ferrell says his favorite review of Step Brothers came from Roger Ebert who called it “the end of Western civilization.” Ebert went further and urged readers not to buy it on DVD. Not to support movies like it. Will Ferrell: …”It’s like, the our most favorite review of Step Brothers was Roger Ebert… …who said, “This is the end of Western civilization.” Will Ferrell: And he went as far as to say, “Do not buy this on DVD when it comes out. Do not support movies like this, because it will, it will make other people think they should make movies similar to this.” “So, please…” It was a it was like a call to action. (Mimics Ebert) “McAdams… McKay and Ferrell… Ahhh… That is so delicious.” Only because we had gotten enough filled up on the love side, that we could handle it.”
0:38

Will Ferrell says his favorite review of Step Brothers came from Roger Ebert who called it “the end of Western civilization.” Ebert went further and urged readers not to buy it on DVD. Not to support movies like it. Will Ferrell: …”It’s like, the our most favorite review of Step Brothers was Roger Ebert… …who said, “This is the end of Western civilization.” Will Ferrell: And he went as far as to say, “Do not buy this on DVD when it comes out. Do not support movies like this, because it will, it will make other people think they should make movies similar to this.” “So, please…” It was a it was like a call to action. (Mimics Ebert) “McAdams… McKay and Ferrell… Ahhh… That is so delicious.” Only because we had gotten enough filled up on the love side, that we could handle it.”

_Chase😈

371,701 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

The classic rug gag in The Money Pit split Spielberg and film critic, Roger Ebert During a test screening, Spielberg noted that when Tom Hanks dropped through the floor, the audience's laughter drowned out the next two minutes of dialogue. He considered it one of the best visual gags Amblin ever produced Ebert hated it, writing that Hanks should have just screamed for help. Amblin publicly defended the joke, explaining that the entire comedic premise was based on the physical reality that Hanks couldn't scream because the tight rug was actively squeezing the air from his lungs
2:12

The classic rug gag in The Money Pit split Spielberg and film critic, Roger Ebert During a test screening, Spielberg noted that when Tom Hanks dropped through the floor, the audience's laughter drowned out the next two minutes of dialogue. He considered it one of the best visual gags Amblin ever produced Ebert hated it, writing that Hanks should have just screamed for help. Amblin publicly defended the joke, explaining that the entire comedic premise was based on the physical reality that Hanks couldn't scream because the tight rug was actively squeezing the air from his lungs

The Sting

630,538 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

The GREATEST there is The GREATEST there was The GREATEST there EVER will be ICON LEGEND GOAT we CELEBRATE U 2day and ALWAYS JUNE 7 #PRINCE #PRINCE4EVER #JUNE7
9:26

The GREATEST there is The GREATEST there was The GREATEST there EVER will be ICON LEGEND GOAT we CELEBRATE U 2day and ALWAYS JUNE 7 #PRINCE #PRINCE4EVER #JUNE7

bArON3121

18,112 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Either the entire Universe was Created by something Created itself Or never was created (forever existed) All answers equally as daunting Which ever the case, it is evident that the Creator reflected itself within Creation.
1:04

Either the entire Universe was Created by something Created itself Or never was created (forever existed) All answers equally as daunting Which ever the case, it is evident that the Creator reflected itself within Creation.

Drewski

38,367 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce