Extrait de Suspiria de Dario Argento (trouvé sur FFFFilm)
Join Tumblr
-
-
-
Suspiria, 1977 (Dario Argento)
-
Dilemma.
I considered purchasing this shirt (as well as many other shirts from this site) but then I realized that if I did, I would become the guy on the bus wearing a black t-shirt that has a woman with needles taped to her face on it.
Then I would stand up and be all like “But it’s just a horror movie and it’s really scary and it’s okay because she escapes and gets her revenge in the end and even though I like scary movies I’m really nice and people tend to like me once they get to know me so you guys don’t have to be worried or scared or anything!”
Then I would be the guy on the bus wearing a black t-shirt that has a woman with needles taped to her face on it who is now yelling nonsensically.
In short, bad idea.
-
this, too. one of my favorite movies.
-
formspring
what’s your favorite movie?
Ah, I dread this question the most of any question, I think. I honestly have no clue, but I can tell you movies that I do like.
My current favorite movie is Forbidden Zone. I don’t think many people on tumblr would like it, but it’s definitely up there on my list.
I am also not ashamed to say that I love the fuck out of most Tim Burton movies. I think they’re absolutely wonderful and unique. The put out this strange sort of emotion that I’ve never encountered with anything else.
SLC Punk is also up there. That movie never fails to make me laugh and it always keeps my attention.I’m also a big horror/silent movie fan. Of course, I love all of George A. Romero’s stuff. And I also really enjoy Dario Argento’s stuff. I love his use of colors, especially in Suspiria. It makes everything even more interesting.
As for silent films, I think my favorite will always be Nosferatu, as cliché as that may sound. It was the first one I ever saw, so I’m kind of attached to it in a sense. I also enjoy Das Cabinet des Dr. Caligari and Hands of Orlac.
how long have you been on tumblr?
Hm… well, I got it in like March or April, I believe. But, I didn’t start using it regularly until summer.
-
Sorry I haven't checked formspring since it was blocked..
if given the chance to be in a sweeney todd play, who would you want to play?
Mrs. Lovett is my dream role lol
the basterds interview i was telling you about during lunch is on my blog now
I saw
say this 3X fast: the pellet with the poison is in the vessel with the pestle, the chalice from the palace has the brew that is true
lol good movie
What’s the scariest movie you have ever seen? Isn’t Eli Roth involved in Cabin Fever?
Cabin Fever is one of my favorites but not the scariest. A few of the scariest movies I’ve ever seen: The House with Laughing Windows, the original Japanese grudge movie (Ju-On), Evil Dead I and II, Deliria (Stagefright), Terror Train, Suspiria, Tenebre, basically all of Dario Argento’s good shit…a lot of J-Horror stuff….
-
Bold all the horror movies you have seen!
Bold the horror movies you’ve seen - Can’t believe myself that I’ve seen them all, ,but I have!!!!!
100. Final Destination (2000, Directed by James Wong)
99. Dead Ringers (1988, Directed by David Cronenberg)
98. The Ring (2002, Directed by Gore Verbinski)
97. Frankenstein (1931, Directed by James Whale)
96. Scream (1996, Directed by Wes Craven)
95. Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1992, Directed by Francis Ford Coppola)
94. Night of the Creeps (1986, Written and Directed by Fred Dekker)
93. Salem’s Lot (1979, Directed by Tobe Hooper)
92. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (70s version)
91. IT (1990, Directed by Tommy Lee Wallace)
90. The Lost Boys (1987, Directed by Joel Schumacher)
89. Dog Soldiers (2002, Written and Directed by Neil Marshall)
88. Return of the Living Dead (1985, Written & Directed by Dan O’Bannon)
87. The Beyond (1981, Directed by Lucio Fulci)
86. Pet Semetary (1989, Directed by Mary Lambert)
85. Nosferatu (1922, Directed by F.W. Murnau)
84. The Wolfman (1941, Directed by George Waggner)
83. The Mummy (Universal) (1932, Directed by Karl Freund)
82. Darkness Falls (2003, Directed by Jonathan Liebesman)
81. Grindhouse (2007, Directed by Quentin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez)
80. Seven (1995, Directed by David Fincher)
79. Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981, Directed by Steve Miner)
78. Don’t Look Now (1973, Directed by Nocolas Roeg)
77. Videodrome (1983, Written and Directed by David Cronenberg)
76. Event Horizon (1997, Directed by Paul Anderson)
75. the Stepford Wives (1975, Directed by Bryan Forbes)
74. Puppet Master (1989, Directed by David Schmoeller)
73. The Birds (1963, Directed by Alfred Hitchcock)
72. Hostel (2005, Directed by Eli Roth)
71. Army of Darkness (1992, Directed by Sam Raimi)
70. Behind the Mask (2006, Directed by Scott Glosserman)
69. From Beyond (1986, Directed by Stuart Gordon)
68. Poltergeist (1982, Directed by Tobe Hooper)
67. The Quartermass Xperiment (1955, Directed by Val Guest)
66. Re-Animator (1985, Directed by Stuart Gordon)
65. Amityville Horror (1979, Directed by Stuart Rosenberg)
64. Horror of Dracula (1958, Directed by Terrence Fisher)
63. Jacobs’ Ladder (1990, Directed by Adrian Lyne)
62. Tenebrae (1982, Written and Directed by Dario Argento)
61. Altered States (1980, Directed by Ken Russell)
60. The invisible Man (1933, Directed by James Whale)
59. Dawn of the Dead 2004 (2004, Directed by Zack Snyder)
58. The Host (2006, Directed by Joon-ho Bong)
57. The Omen (1976, Directed by Richard Donner)
56. The Legend of Hell House (1973, Directed by John Hough)
55. Phantasm (1979, Directed by Don Coscarelli)
54. The Wicker Man (1973, Directed by Robin Hardy)
53. Rosemary’s Baby (1968, Directed by Roman Polanski)
52. Saw (2004, Written and Directed by James Wan)
51. Feast (2005, Directed by John Gulager)
50. Halloween 2 (1981, Directed by Rick Rosenthal)
49. Misery (1990, Directed by Rob Reiner)
48. The Mist (2007, Directed by Frank Darabont)
47. A Tale of Two Sisters (2003, Written and Directed by Ji-woon Kim)
46. Village of the Damned (1960, Directed by Wolf Rilla)
45. Day of the Dead (1985, Written and Directed by George A. Romero)
44. Cemetary Man (1994, Directed by Michele Soavil)
43. High Tension (2005, Directed by Alexandre Aja)
42. Bride of Frankenstein (1935, Directed by James Whale)
41. The Curse of Frankenstein (1957, Directed by Terence Fisher)
40. Ginger Snaps (2000, Directed by John Fawcett)
39. The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971, Directed by Robert Fuest)
38. Hellraiser (1987, Directed by Clive Barker)
37. The Sixth Sense (1999, Directed by M. Night Shyamalan)
36. The Serpent and the Rainbow (1988, Directed by Wes Craven)
35. The Orphanage (2007, Directed by J.A. Bayona)
34. The Blair Witch Project (1999, Written and Directed by Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sanchez)
33. Shaun of the Dead (2004, Directed by Edgar Wright)
32. 28 Days Later (2002, Directed by Danny Boyle)
31. Black Christmas (1974, Directed by Bob Clark)
30. Audition (1999, Directed by Takashi Miike)
29. Silence of the Lambs (1991, Directed by Jonathan Demme)
28. The Thing (1982, Directed by John Carpenter)
27. Aliens (1986, Directed by James Cameron)
26. Suspiria (1977, Directed by Dario Argento)
25. Jaws (1975, Directed by Steven Spielberg)
24. Zombi 2 (1980, Directed by Lucio Fulci)
23. Interview with the Vampire (1994, Directed by Neil Jordan)
22. The Eye (2002, Directed by The Pang Brothers)
21. Frailty (2001, Directed by Bill Paxton)
20. Dead Alive (1992, Directed by Peter Jackson)
19. The Howling (1981, Directed by Joe Dante)
18. The Descent (2005, Directed by Neil Marshall)
17. Ju-On (2000, Written and Directed by Takashi Shimizu)
16. Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974, Directed by Tobe Hooper)
15. May (2002, Written and Directed by Lucky McKee)
14. White Zombie (1932, Directed by Victor Halperin)
13. Carrie (1976, Directed by Brian De Palma)
12. Ringu (1998, Directed by Hideo Nakata)
11. An American Werewolf in London (1981, Written and Directed by John Landis)
10. Evil Dead (1981, Directed by Sam Raimi)
9. Friday the 13th (1980, Directed by Sean S. Cunningham)
8. Psycho (1960, Directed by Alfred Hitchcock)
7. Nightmare on Elm Street (1984, Directed by Wes Craven)
6. The Shining (1980, Directed by Stanley Kubrick)
5. Night of the living Dead (1968, Directed by Dean Lachiusa & George Romero)
4. Halloween (1978, Directed by John Carpenter)
3. Dawn of the Dead (1978, Written and Directed by George A. Romero)
2. Alien (1979, Directed by Ridley Scott)
1. The Exorcist (1973, Directed by William Friedkin)
-
Bold the horror movies you've seen.
Bold the horror movies you’ve seen
100. Final Destination (2000, Directed by James Wong)
99. Dead Ringers (1988, Directed by David Cronenberg)
98. The Ring (2002, Directed by Gore Verbinski)
97. Frankenstein (1931, Directed by James Whale)
96. Scream (1996, Directed by Wes Craven)
95. Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1992, Directed by Francis Ford Coppola)
94. Night of the Creeps (1986, Written and Directed by Fred Dekker)
93. Salem’s Lot (1979, Directed by Tobe Hooper)
92. Invasion of the Body Snatchers (70s version)
91. IT (1990, Directed by Tommy Lee Wallace)
90. The Lost Boys (1987, Directed by Joel Schumacher)
89. Dog Soldiers (2002, Written and Directed by Neil Marshall)
88. Return of the Living Dead (1985, Written & Directed by Dan O’Bannon)
87. The Beyond (1981, Directed by Lucio Fulci)
86. Pet Semetary (1989, Directed by Mary Lambert)
85. Nosferatu (1922, Directed by F.W. Murnau)
84. The Wolfman (1941, Directed by George Waggner)
83. The Mummy (Universal) (1932, Directed by Karl Freund)
82. Darkness Falls (2003, Directed by Jonathan Liebesman)
81. Grindhouse (2007, Directed by Quentin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez)
80. Seven (1995, Directed by David Fincher)
79. Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981, Directed by Steve Miner)
78. Don’t Look Now (1973, Directed by Nocolas Roeg)
77. Videodrome (1983, Written and Directed by David Cronenberg)
76. Event Horizon (1997, Directed by Paul Anderson)
75. the Stepford Wives (1975, Directed by Bryan Forbes)
74. Puppet Master (1989, Directed by David Schmoeller)
73. The Birds (1963, Directed by Alfred Hitchcock)
72. Hostel (2005, Directed by Eli Roth)
71. Army of Darkness (1992, Directed by Sam Raimi)
70. Behind the Mask (2006, Directed by Scott Glosserman)
69. From Beyond (1986, Directed by Stuart Gordon)
68. Poltergeist (1982, Directed by Tobe Hooper)
67. The Quartermass Xperiment (1955, Directed by Val Guest)
66. Re-Animator (1985, Directed by Stuart Gordon)
65. Amityville Horror (1979, Directed by Stuart Rosenberg)
64. Horror of Dracula (1958, Directed by Terrence Fisher)
63. Jacobs’ Ladder (1990, Directed by Adrian Lyne)
62. Tenebrae (1982, Written and Directed by Dario Argento)
61. Altered States (1980, Directed by Ken Russell)
60. The invisible Man (1933, Directed by James Whale)
59. Dawn of the Dead 2004 (2004, Directed by Zack Snyder)
58. The Host (2006, Directed by Joon-ho Bong)
57. The Omen (1976, Directed by Richard Donner)
56. The Legend of Hell House (1973, Directed by John Hough)
55. Phantasm (1979, Directed by Don Coscarelli)
54. The Wicker Man (1973, Directed by Robin Hardy)
53. Rosemary’s Baby (1968, Directed by Roman Polanski)
52. Saw (2004, Written and Directed by James Wan)
51. Feast (2005, Directed by John Gulager)
50. Halloween 2 (1981, Directed by Rick Rosenthal)
49. Misery (1990, Directed by Rob Reiner)
48. The Mist (2007, Directed by Frank Darabont)
47. A Tale of Two Sisters (2003, Written and Directed by Ji-woon Kim)
46. Village of the Damned (1960, Directed by Wolf Rilla)
45. Day of the Dead (1985, Written and Directed by George A. Romero)
44. Cemetary Man (1994, Directed by Michele Soavil)
43. High Tension (2005, Directed by Alexandre Aja)
42. Bride of Frankenstein (1935, Directed by James Whale)
41. The Curse of Frankenstein (1957, Directed by Terence Fisher)
40. Ginger Snaps (2000, Directed by John Fawcett)
39. The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971, Directed by Robert Fuest)
38. Hell Raiser (1987, Directed by Clive Barker)
37. The Sixth Sense (1999, Directed by M. Night Shyamalan)
36. The Serpent and the Rainbow (1988, Directed by Wes Craven)
35. The Orphanage (2007, Directed by J.A. Bayona)
34. The Blair Witch Project (1999, Written and Directed by Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sanchez)
33. Shaun of the Dead (2004, Directed by Edgar Wright)
32. 28 Days Later (2002, Directed by Danny Boyle)
31. Black Christmas (1974, Directed by Bob Clark)
30. Audition (1999, Directed by Takashi Miike)
29. Silence of the Lambs (1991, Directed by Jonathan Demme)
28. The Thing (1982, Directed by John Carpenter)
27. Aliens (1986, Directed by James Cameron)
26. Suspiria (1977, Directed by Dario Argento)
25. Jaws (1975, Directed by Steven Spielberg)
24. Zombi 2 (1980, Directed by Lucio Fulci)
23. Interview with the Vampire (1994, Directed by Neil Jordan)
22. The Eye (2002, Directed by The Pang Brothers)
21. Frailty (2001, Directed by Bill Paxton)
20. Dead Alive (1992, Directed by Peter Jackson)
19. The Howling (1981, Directed by Joe Dante)
18. The Descent (2005, Directed by Neil Marshall)
17. Ju-On (2000, Written and Directed by Takashi Shimizu)
16. Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974, Directed by Tobe Hooper)
15. May (2002, Written and Directed by Lucky McKee)
14. White Zombie (1932, Directed by Victor Halperin)
13. Carrie (1976, Directed by Brian De Palma)
12. Ringu (1998, Directed by Hideo Nakata)
11. An American Werewolf in London (1981, Written and Directed by John Landis)
10. Evil Dead (1981, Directed by Sam Raimi)
9. Friday the 13th (1980, Directed by Sean S. Cunningham)
8. Psycho (1960, Directed by Alfred Hitchcock)
7. Nightmare on Elm Street (1984, Directed by Wes Craven)
6. The Shining (1980, Directed by Stanley Kubrick)
5. Night of the living Dead (1968, Directed by Dean Lachiusa & George Romero)
4. Halloween (1978, Directed by John Carpenter)
3. Dawn of the Dead (1978, Written and Directed by George A. Romero)
2. Alien (1979, Directed by Ridley Scott)
1. The Exorcist (1973, Directed by William Friedkin) -
Tenebrae (1982)
Dario Argento was one of those directors I have always wanted to watch. Having listened to a lot of his soundtracks from Goblin, It was a real treat to watch Tenebrae.
The opening credits (with the great score from ”Simonetti-Pignatelli-Morante” the three members of Goblin) is terrific and was shocked that it was sampled by French electronic music duo Justice, in the album †. A complete rip off if you ask me.
There is some terrific bad dialogue that runs trough the film especially from the female cast and the terrible overdubbing makes the film even more humorous. One of the most interesting shots was the tracking shot of the apartment, in which the camera is at one window location and moves outside the house through window from window which I thought was very reminiscent of Massive Attacks video Protection, directed by Gondry.
06.02.10
-
The Bird With the Crystal Plumage (Dario Argento, 1970)
-
Here is the first in a series I’m doing as a tribute to Dario Argento’s films. This set is called Suspiria.
-
One of my fav Argento movies :3~ “Opera”
…and I wanna try this on someone D: can I? -
Yeah I like watching this crap. I like it a lot. ♥♥♥
XDThere’s a remake for this year…but…I wonder how that’ll go D: the giallo genre was far better in the 70-80’s…
-
Oh, God. What a fantastic day.
Watched every Argento film in my possession. Felt pretty damn good.
I feel like watching a Dario Argento film is like standing beneath shattering windows just waiting to be sliced. He’s master at letting his characters squirm in the confines of his tragic little worlds. The violence is always quick, intoxicating and beautiful — neon, red blood and beautiful women sprawled across the floor.
The man is a genius, plain and simple.
Now it’s off to less violent and beautiful things.
-
Sleepless (Dario Argento, 2001)
-
Opera (Dario Argento, 1987)
-
The Church (Dario Argento, 1988)
-
Tenebre (Dario Argento, 1982)
-
Deep Red (Dario Argento, 1975)
-
Suspiria (Dario Argento, 1977)
-
Fuck this. I’m sick of classic horror directors, the men who made the genre what it is today, getting sold out. George Romero is probably the biggest victim of all time. He’s also one of the, if not the, most influential horror director(s) of all time. He was forced to make some tough decisions, and lost the rights to a lot of his stuff. “The Crazies” (1973) is an awesome movie. I have it sitting on a shelf right above this very computer.
There have been scores of awful attempts to remake “Night of the Living Dead” (Romero himself executive producing the only good one, with Tom Savini behind the camera).
There was a “Dawn of the Dead” remake.
A “Day of the dead” remake.
There’s Another “Day of the dead” remake reportedly on the way.
A remake of “Creepshow” has been greenlit.
Meanwhile, the man can barely scrape together enough funding to make his next feature, which is a fucking zombie movie. A zombie movie. From the man who single handedly created the genre. The movies are scarcely distributed in limited release while Saw 8 gets pumped into cinemas throughout the country.
Dario Argento, Italian master of horror, has been reduced to making movies that look like they were shot on a Sony hi-8. Wes Craven has more or less sold out completely. John Carpenter’s stuff is being remade constantly (Halloween, the thing,They live, the fog), and studios seem uninterested in letting him do anything original either.
I hate to see classics just destroyed like this with no real regard for the original material. And I refuse to pay for it.
-
Master’s of Horror: Dario Argento: Jenifer
2005
Dario Argento -
Favorite Filmmakers/Films of the Decade:
David Gordon Green
David Gordon Green’s 5 film oeuvre began at the start of the decade with George Washington (2000), a film about a group of lower class children handling a tragedy. The film blends awkward and subtle comedy with poetic and luminous cinematography, along with a resonating sense of sadness. All the Real Girls (2002) has the same sort of tone to it as well. It’s an interesting emotion, that not many directors can achieve; P.T. Anderson, and to a lesser extent and in slightly different way perhaps Wes Anderson’s films are the first to come to mind, but I think what really distinguishes D.G.G.’s films is the small town Southern locations gorgeously captured by his cinematographer Tim Orr. Even in Undertow, and Snow Angels, which weren’t quite as magical as his first two features, the cinematography is fantastic. In 2008 Green shifted gears, and directed probably the best comedy of the decade, Pineapple Express as well as three episodes of Eastbound and Down. Next he directs another comedy called Your Highness which stars James Franco, Zoey Deschanel, Natalie Portman, and Danny McBride who also co-wrote the script. Interestingly enough he will follow that up with a remake of Dario Argento’s horror film Suspiria.
-
Currently watching. This is such a gloriously awful movie. I wonder if it was awkward for Dario Argento to direct his daughter in all of the graphic sex scenes.
Those crazy Eye-talians, I tell ya!
-
pal:“Noi non abbiamo mai smesso di sperare, di sognare di vedere al buio di una sala un Dario Argento di nuovo in forma, capace di inventare dal nulla soluzioni registiche inedite e coraggiose. Ci siamo arrabbiati, incazzati, ma eravamo sempre lì, pronti ad affermare che talenti cristallini come il suo sono merce rara. Quello che sembra aver gettato la spugna è lui: ‘Giallo’ è un brutto film perché non ha niente da dire. Neanche qualcosa di clamorosamente sbagliato. Non ci si incazza seguendo la detection di uno spaesato Adrien Brody. Tutto è piatto e fatto evidentemente con poca voglia. E questo, per chi ama Dario Argento, è la cosa più terrorizzante che potesse accadere.”
— secondavisione
