Submarine (2010)
A quirky indie film depicting a teen who is more or less going through an identity crisis and is trying to find his place in the world. It focuses a lot on teen anxiety and communication issues with parents. It turns out to be very witty, and as a teenager myself it was very relatable.
Beginners (2010).
It didn’t just hit you with a story, it gets under your skin and makes you feel. The acting was done amazingly; McGregor is an amazing actor, and this movie really showcased his talent. I adore Christopher Plummer, and he did this role perfectly, he was everything you could ask for, and he made the role memorable. Melanie Laurent was amazing as well, and I fell in love with her character fast.
It was honest and relatable. It really moved me and let me walk away with real feelings.
Plus, the dog was adorable.
The Driver and Irene actually say very little to each other, primarily because Ryan Gosling and Carey Mulligan felt that their scenes should be more focused on the mood and refused to say many of the scripted lines. Mulligan summarized making the film as “staring longingly at Ryan Gosling for hours each day.”
(via nanalew)
Favorite Endings Based on Screenplays —> Inglourious Basterds
A very classic Tarantino ending, and one of my favorites.
I just want to say I found later versions of this script where they erased “They ghoulishly giggle.” For obvious reasons I picked this version.
(via theatomicboom)
Melanie Griffith and Don Johnson on the set of Night Moves (1975)
Photographed by Mary Ellen Mark
