Showing posts with label film. Show all posts
Showing posts with label film. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 29, 2013

Trailer: "Our Vinyl Weighs a Ton (This Is Stones Throw Records)

I hate going to the movie theatre. I'd see this at the movie theatre. GARY WILSON!!!

OUR VINYL WEIGHS A TON (This Is Stones Throw Records) Teaser from Gatling Pictures on Vimeo.

Saturday, May 25, 2013

Modernist, Minimalist Movie Posters Based on a Simple Grid

I'm no design nerd, but most of these are pretty cool. See the rest of the re-imagined posters at DesignTaxi.com.

Thursday, March 8, 2012

Maybe It's Time I Start Paying Attention To What's New in Movies.

"Can you play 'This Must Be the Place' by Arcade Fire?" "'This Must Be the Place' is by the Talking Heads." ":S" Plus, David fucking Byrne!:

Sunday, February 12, 2012

"Don't Need You": A Herstory of Riot Grrrl

"Don't Need You": A Herstory of Riot Grrrl may be my favourite music documentary - top four for sure. It randomly popped into my mind, and I decided to search YouTube for a trailer I could post. What I found was far better than a trailer: I found the whole damned film.

Since a couple of years ago, Riot Grrrl has been one of my favourite musical movements, due largely in part to this approximately thirty-nine-minute mini-documentary by Kerri Koch. I like Riot Grrrl for an obvious reason: it's simultaneously punk and twee (at least a handful of Bratmobile songs are twee). But Riot Grrrl is also probably the only musical movement the social/political ethics and aesthetics (redundant?) of which have ever interested me (besides male-dominated punk's D.I.Y. philosophy, which Riot Grrrl shares, and Straight-Edge movement); maybe it's my disdain for most things typically "male" or just macho "male" culture in general. That's not so abnormal coming from a guy. Hell, Ian MacKaye (Minor Threat and Fugazi front person and all-around punk icon) was a huge proponent of Riot Grrrl.

Anyway, I don't want to repeat any of my university essays, so just enjoy the documentary.

Saturday, January 28, 2012

Documentary Stream: Vinyl

A 2000 documentary by Toronto filmmaker Alan Zweigg. American Splendor creator Harvey Pekar also appears in this doc which you can watch in its entirety below: