Criterion Newsletter
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che-etienne
- Joined: Mon Oct 10, 2005 5:18 pm
- domino harvey
- Dot Com Dom
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- LightBulbFilm
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- Location: Florida
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- Derek Estes
- Joined: Wed Nov 03, 2004 12:00 am
- Location: Portland Oregon
- dx23
- Joined: Wed Nov 03, 2004 12:52 am
- Location: Puerto Rico
Repeating what I wrote on the Third Man thread on the topic of Amacord, and The Third Man going OOP:
I still think that this situation is most likely a change of UPC since Criterion is pretty sharp on announcing discontinuations or re-releases of titles before sites like Michael's Movie Mayhem recieve the information. As of right no, none of these titles are going OOP according to Criterion's site and the last newsletter.
I still think that this situation is most likely a change of UPC since Criterion is pretty sharp on announcing discontinuations or re-releases of titles before sites like Michael's Movie Mayhem recieve the information. As of right no, none of these titles are going OOP according to Criterion's site and the last newsletter.
- zedz
- Joined: Sun Nov 07, 2004 11:24 pm
See my reply on that thread, plus I hardly think Criterion would be dropping big hints about Amarcord in its newsletter in order to publicise the forthcoming change in its UPC code! (That's one for the real hardcore collectors.)dx23 wrote:Repeating what I wrote on the Third Man thread on the topic of Amacord, and The Third Man going OOP:
I still think that this situation is most likely a change of UPC since Criterion is pretty sharp on announcing discontinuations or re-releases of titles before sites like Michael's Movie Mayhem recieve the information. As of right no, none of these titles are going OOP according to Criterion's site and the last newsletter.
- Matango
- Joined: Mon Aug 01, 2005 5:19 am
- Location: Hong Kong
Exactly. Maybe Criterion is using ambiguity as a potential future disclaimer for planned releases falling through. "No, we didn't mean Jour de Fete, we meant The Spirit of the Beehive", etc.daniel p wrote:Not sure. Are there any bees, devils, doors, or dogs in it? If so, then it's still a possibility...LightBulbFilm wrote:So you guys think no She's Gotta Have It since it wasn't announced?
- ola t
- They call us neo-cinephiles
- Joined: Wed Nov 03, 2004 8:51 am
- Location: Malmo, Sweden
Yes (unless it's only one bee -- not sure). And Mon Oncle has dogs, doesn't it? They've said before they might release a Tati box set.bjeggert82 wrote:Isn't there a scene in Tati's "Jour de Fête" where Tati, playing a postman, is plagued by a swarm of bees?
"I remember" made me think of Last Year at Marienbad.
- Antoine Doinel
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richast2
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- justeleblanc
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- Location: Connecticut
- denti alligator
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- Location: "born in heaven, raised in hell"
- Fesapo
- Joined: Sun Apr 09, 2006 7:39 pm
- Location: Shimane, Japan
I have a couple ones I submitted already, so until there's a separate haiku thread I'm happy to share them here:Antoine Doinel wrote:So who's writing a haiku?
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Viridiana
"Who sanctioned this crap cover?"
John Mulvaney weeps
2
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Salo out of print
Five hundred bucks on eBay
Now who is depraved?
3
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Michael Bay resides
Film snob jerks, eat your hearts out
Scenes from a marriage
4
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Ozu's film seasons
Fortuitously exclude
The mention of snow
- FilmFanSea
- Joined: Wed Nov 03, 2004 5:37 pm
- Location: Portland, OR
Agreed. I don't think either of these titles are undergoing a simple UPC change. AFAIK, the only reasons that Criterion changes the UPC are: (1) Change in licensing (e.g. Soderbergh's Traffic--licensing changed from USA Home Entertainment to Universal Home Entertainment) or (2) Re-releasing an OOP title with significant changes (e.g. Charade, M).zedz wrote:See my reply on that thread, plus I hardly think Criterion would be dropping big hints about Amarcord in its newsletter in order to publicise the forthcoming change in its UPC code! (That's one for the real hardcore collectors.)dx23 wrote:Repeating what I wrote on the Third Man thread on the topic of Amacord, and The Third Man going OOP:
I still think that this situation is most likely a change of UPC since Criterion is pretty sharp on announcing discontinuations or re-releases of titles before sites like Michael's Movie Mayhem recieve the information. As of right no, none of these titles are going OOP according to Criterion's site and the last newsletter.
The Third Man was licensed from Canal+ Image UK Ltd. I'm not aware that Studio Canal / Canal+ Image have sold the rights to another company, so it seems unlikely that the licensing agreement would've changed (or ended). I have to believe that Criterion plans on releasing a new edition.
- justeleblanc
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- denti alligator
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- Lino
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- Antoine Doinel
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