Films Directory

Put these movies your order of preference?

‘Eraserhead’ (1977)
‘Badlands’ (1973)
‘A Clockwork Orange’ (1971)
‘Aguirre, the Wrath of God’ (1972)
‘The Elephant Man’ (1980)
‘Harold And Maude’ (1971)
‘Trainspotting (1996)
'Do


A Clockwork Orange
The French Connection
Trainspotting
Harold & Maude
Eraserhead
Aguirre, The Wrath Of God
The Toxic Avenger
Do The Right Thing
Elephant Man
Malcolm X
Badlands

1973 Badlands - Trailer

"Badlands" by Terrence Malick

Carl Orff - Gassenhauer [1973 "Badlands" Version]

Music by George Aliceson Tipton, "Badlands" (1973) de Terrence Malick

On 'The Way' with Martin Sheen

By the time director/writer Emilio Estevez’s new film “The Way” opens nationwide Oct. 21, he and his lead star, dad Martin Sheen, will have crisscrossed the United States and part of Canada on a bus tour with exclusive screenings in about 30 cities.

“The Way” is the story of Tom (Sheen), a widower, sometime Catholic and a Malibu dentist, whose son, Daniel (Estevez), decides to leave his doctorate behind and see the world.

As Tom drives Daniel to the airport, he scolds him for not taking his place in the world. Daniel answers that he needs to find what that place is and gently suggests that his dad might do the same.

Not long after, Tom’s golf game is interrupted by a call with the news that Daniel has died in a small town in the French Pyrenees. Tom leaves immediately to bring his son’s body home. But once there, a kind police detective informs him that in this remote town his son was about to leave on a spiritual pilgrimage to the medieval shrine of Santiago de Compostela, where many believe the relics of St. James the Apostle are interred.

Badlands 1973 - Bookshelf


Badlands, first poems
30 pages
Badlands, first poems


Recycled culture in contemporary art and film, the uses of nostalgia
241 pages
Recycled culture in contemporary art and film, the uses of nostalgia

In the present discussion, however, I will begin with Badlands (1973), a film contemporaneous with American Graffitti but one that draws heavily on the ...

Badlands 1973 - News


How Terrence Malick has parlayed inactivity, incoherence into fame
How Terrence Malick has parlayed inactivity, incoherence into fame The third reason is that his first film, “Badlands” (1973), is an undeniable masterpiece and was not given the recognition it deserved when it came out. But even in “Badlands,” based on the Charles Starkweather murders in Nebraska and Wyoming in 1958

I Found It At the Movies: 1998—The Thin Red Line (Terrence Malick)
I Found It At the Movies: 1998—The Thin Red Line (Terrence Malick) He made two critically acclaimed films—Badlands (1973) and Days of Heaven (1978)—then disappeared for twenty years. I'll never forget when I first saw this one. It was at my single favorite theater in all of Los Angeles, the Mann Village Theatre,

Back Stage
He is famous for Badlands (1973), Days of Heaven (1978), The Thin Red Line (1998) and The New World (2005). With The Tree of Life his approach has changed: he currently has four new films in production. At the 64th Cannes International Film Festival

That Celluloid Object of Desire
That Celluloid Object of Desire Rejected by audiences upon its initial release and relegated to cult status in the shadow of more popular outlaw couple films such as “Bonnie and Clyde” (1967) and “Badlands” (1973), “Pretty Poison” is nevertheless a strikingly singular postmodern take

“Tree of life” is nominated for the Academy Awards
Malick is an enigma in Hollywood: his body of works is quite small; he has only directed five movies since 1973, when he made his debut with Badlands. After Days of Heaven (1978) was released, he took a 20 year break before re-emerging in 1998 with A