Joshua Wilson

@magadizer.bsky.social

Once almost promising musician.

Bought three copies of NOTORIOUS and 3 of CITIZEN KANE for sure. I've had at least 4 copies of the original STAR WARS trilogy. My last several purchases were Blu-ray or 4k upgrades, and guess what big set is coming out in October and will mark the 2nd or 3rd purchase of multiple films...

Scott Nye@railoftomorrow.bsky.social · last wk.

Easily dozens I’ve purchased twice, but here are some excesses: - THE NEW WORLD four times - BARRY LYNDON four times - 8½ four times - PIERROT LE FOU three times - THE SEVENTH SEAL three times - ROYAL TENENBAUMS, LIFE AQUATIC three times - LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD three times

TIL that the guy who wrote NIGHTMARE ALLEY (twice adapted into films) was William Lindsay Gresham, former husband of Joy Davidman, who later married C.S. Lewis (as dramatized in the play and film SHADOWLANDS).

I was going to see The Odyssey on real 70mm IMAX tonight but apparently the San Antonio amc can't figure out how to maintain their projector. It's astonishing, because apparently this happened with Oppenheimer, and they just didn't fix it. They are throwing away thousands of dollars in lost sales.

I've been a Lucas defender for a long time, to a point, but I also find him probably the most tragic case study of his generation. Forgive the Jesus Juke, but he seems like the film version of Romans 7:15— "I do not understand what I do. For what I want to do I do not do, but what I hate I do...

Matt Zoller Seitz@mattzollerseitz.bsky.social · 3w ago

Hate to say it, but he was on the cutting edge of a lot of changes in the entertainment industry that in my opinion made movies worse

I didn't know about this critical historical event until I read John Sayles's epic novel A Moment in the Sun. We need to continue to bring the full truth of history to light so that we can heal, and grow in liberty and justice for ALL as a nation! www.newyorker.com/news/letter-...

The Intimate Legacies of a White-Supremacist Coup

A racist takeover in Wilmington, North Carolina, in 1898, has reverberated across generations as a reminder of American democracy’s terrifying vulnerability.

newyorker.com