200-205 Fantastique: The Dreams and Nightmares of French Cinema

Discuss releases by Radiance and the films on them
Message
Author
fiendishthingy
Joined: Wed Feb 12, 2020 5:55 pm

Re: 200-205 Fantastique: The Dreams and Nightmares of French Cinema

#26 Post by fiendishthingy »

I received an email this morning saying that my order is on its way. (I’m in the US.) So far, the tracking just says that a shipping label has been created.
User avatar
rapta
Joined: Sun Jun 29, 2014 9:04 pm
Location: SW UK

Re: 200-205 Fantastique: The Dreams and Nightmares of French Cinema

#27 Post by rapta »

Stupidly I pre-ordered it from Amazon UK (using up some credit) and they've revised the release date to November 9th, literally a week before the Imamura set and a week after the annual Criterion UK sale starts. Yippee!
User avatar
dadaistnun
Joined: Thu Nov 04, 2004 12:31 pm

Re: 200-205 Fantastique: The Dreams and Nightmares of French Cinema

#28 Post by dadaistnun »

Beaver review

High marks all around, especially for the Golem transfer.

(How Gary manages to include only one screenshot of Melvil Poupaud and Chiara Mastroianni, aka film's cutest couple ca. 1996, is beyond me.)
User avatar
The Curious Sofa
Joined: Fri Sep 13, 2019 10:18 am

Re: 200-205 Fantastique: The Dreams and Nightmares of French Cinema

#30 Post by The Curious Sofa »

Lowry_Sam wrote: Tue Nov 10, 2026 6:52 pm Is The Woman With Red Boots a comedy?
It's the only film in the set that I've seen before, and while it's not an outright comedy, it was directed by the son of Luis Buñuel, who is certainly a chip off the old block. It leans more into the supernatural than the surreal but it has a similarly wry, absurdist quality.
Post Reply