Saturday, October 7, 2017

New Stuff: Motorpsycho



Lorena Maraschi


ph: Solve Sundsbo

Alien: Covenant (2017)


The crew of a colony ship, bound for a remote planet, discover an uncharted paradise with a threat beyond their imagination, and must attempt a harrowing escape.

Highly professional sequel to the director's Prometheus and a great addition to the Alien saga offers a more stringent plot than the the predecessor and offers lots of visually stunning scenes and shock moments; Fassbender is perfect in his android double role.

On renewed viewing:  I especially enjoy the fantastic scenery and Michael Fassbender's performance

Serena Amirante


New Stuff: Mette Rasmussen & Tashi Dorji & Tyler Damon


Malene Knudsen


ph: Kostas Avgoulis

Town Creek (2009)


(aka Blood Creek)

A man and his brother on a mission of revenge become trapped in a harrowing occult experiment dating back to the Third Reich.

A preposterous story is given the nonstop full action treatment, but little horror; Michael Fassbender as the supernatural villain is unrecognizable.


Freja Beha Erichsen


ph: Karl Lagerfeld

New Stuff: Pere Ubu



Who's That Girl?


Art: Morris Scott Dollens

Friday, October 6, 2017

Jacquetta Wheeler


ph: Rafael Stahelin

Hamburg


Elbphilharmonie, September 2017

Gigi Hadid


ph: Luigi & Iango

Mannequin


Regensburg, September 2017

Francine James


A day in the life, Oct 1


A day in the life, Oct 1, graffiti

Greta Varlese


ph: Marlene Marino

New York


New York City in 1971

Kiko Mizuhara


First Lines: Rafael Sabatini - The Sea Hawk


Sir Oliver Tressilian sat at his ease in the lofty dining-room of the handsome house of Penarrow, which he owed to the enterprise of his father of lamented and lamentable memory and to the skill and invention of an Italian engineer named Bagnolo who had come to England half a century ago as one of the assistants of the famous Torrigiani.

Claudia Dolez


Hamburg


September 2017

Katie Braatvedt


A day in the life, Sep 30


A day in the life, Sep 30, cathedral square with moon

Alima Fofana


New Stuff: Tricky



Farah Holt


Blade Runner (1982)

A blade runner must pursue and try to terminate four replicants who stole a ship in space and have returned to Earth to find their creator.
Groundbreaking sci-fi thriller in noir style with a coherent bleak vision of the future, perfectly designed, still achieves to amaze even today. 
On renewed viewing: still finding wonderful new details, a very rich movie.
Halliwell**: "Gloomy futuristic thriller, looking like a firework display seen through thick fog, and for all the tiring tricks and expense adding up to little more than an updated Philip Marlowe case."
Maltin*1/2: "A triumph of production design, defeated by a muddled script and main characters with no appeal whatsoever. However, the film has a fervent following. Loosely based on Philip K. Dick's novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?"

Thursday, October 5, 2017

Magdalena Chachlica


New Stuff: Godspeed You! Black Emperor



Carolyn Murphy


ph: Steven Meisel

Italianamerican (1974)


Martin Scorsese interviews his mother and father about their life in New York City and the family history back in Sicily.

A very simple, intimate family documentary that manages to bring amazing insights to Italian-American immigrants' history and life, but also reveals a lot about Scorsese's parents relationship.

Halliwell (no star): "A sophisticated home movie, rooting a family in their environment. The credits include the recipe for Mrs Scorsese's meatball sauce."

Wednesday, October 4, 2017

Antonina Vasylchenko


New Stuff: The Shy Little Kitten


Who's That Girl?


Photographer: Boris Lipnitzki

Anna Luisa Ewers


ph: Mario Sorrenti

Hamburg


September 2017

Amra Cerkezovic


Window faces


Regensburg, September 2017

Karolina Smetek


A day in the life, Sep 29


A day in the life, Sep 29, Hamburg

Eliza Franks


New York


New York City, Lower East Side, the future site of Knickerbocker Village

Barbara Palvin


First Lines: Frances Hodgson Burnett - The Lost Prince


There are many dreary and dingy rows of ugly uses in certain parts of London, but there certainly could not be any row more ugly or dingier than Philibert Place.

Matilde Pedersen


Hamburg


September 2017