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Audition

Posted: 20 Nov 2006, 14:23
by Grotocult
Just...no.

Posted: 20 Nov 2006, 15:36
by Dress Barn
It got creepy

Posted: 20 Nov 2006, 15:52
by The Rambam
It was better than Visitor Q.

Posted: 20 Nov 2006, 16:36
by ReverseEngineer
When she feeds her pet, I cringe.

Posted: 27 Nov 2006, 19:27
by Grotocult
Are his other movies this...extreme? If so, I think I'll pass. This made me physically ill/queasy at that last scene.

Posted: 27 Nov 2006, 19:46
by Thunder Beer
Is it heavier than I Stand Alone?

That 30 seconds warning thing was brilliant. I was prepared for the worst, and actually scared.
Mostly because I saw Irreversible before I saw this one, and Irreversible didnt have a warning like that.
For those of you who have no idea what Iam talking about; Gaspar Noe, the director, added a 30 second count down warning in the middle of the movie to prepare people for the following scene, and to give them 30 seconds to leave the cinema.

Posted: 27 Nov 2006, 19:51
by Thunder Beer
Anyway, I just discovered this Gaspar Noe directed music video.

Nice video, not so nice song:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L8nhAy4r3pE

Posted: 27 Nov 2006, 23:14
by Grotocult
Seul Contre Tous? I hated that, it was... ridiculous. Yeah Audition is nastier. More subtle, but more disturbing.
Never seen Irreversible...not sure I want to.

Posted: 28 Nov 2006, 01:40
by ReverseEngineer
Irreversible was weak.
there's two squeamish parts
the rest (and it's most of the movie) is boring, boring filler while attractive people talk about their shallow feelings.

Posted: 28 Nov 2006, 05:59
by Eviltoastman
I find Haneke to be far more shocking. Audition was hum drum for me. Irreversible was pointless, industrial light and magic interviews are far more appealing.

Posted: 28 Nov 2006, 09:37
by The Rambam
Muggroculture";p="830730 wrote:Are his other movies this...extreme? If so, I think I'll pass. This made me physically ill/queasy at that last scene.
This one's supposed to be not so extreme, but I can't confirm that since I haven't seen it myself yet. It's on my Netflix queue, though. I'll try to remember to come back here and give my thoughts after viewing.

Posted: 28 Nov 2006, 09:48
by Thunder Beer
I really wanna se that too...

Posted: 04 Jan 2007, 08:35
by The Rambam
Okay, so I finally watched The Happiness of the Katakuris last night, and I have to say that I enjoyed it immensely. Completely not what you'd expect from Miike-san.

Posted: 19 Feb 2007, 02:04
by The Rambam
Watched Ichi the Killer Saturday. Wow.

Posted: 19 Feb 2007, 09:27
by Karp
i think the scene in Audition with the piano wire had the most walk outs during a film in history

Posted: 04 Mar 2007, 02:48
by Grotocult
Wait does the piano wire come before or after the sticking of needles in the eyes?

Posted: 04 Mar 2007, 03:45
by Eviltoastman
The intellectual equivalent of enjoying staring through a butcher's window...with said butcher's window being full of fake meat.

Posted: 04 Mar 2007, 03:46
by Thunder Beer
Ive seen Ichi a couple of times, and didnt find it disturbing at all. Is Audition "sicker"?

I remember one of those Guinea Pigs films had a really disturbing and impressive eyeball scene. Not sure which one... (I have only seen two on them). Anyone remember this?

I really think that Irreversible is much more uncomfortable to watch than any of these Japanese gore films. Irreversible was so realistic, and they way it was shot with the hand-hold camera, almost made me feel sick to my stomach. I saw that Cannibal Holocaust thing when I was around ten years old, and it ruined me back then. Nothing really shocks me anymore, but Irreversible did a pretty good job!
Fuck, even the baseball-bat scene from Casino shocked me more than Takashi Miikes films..

I challenge you all to give me something heavier than the fire extinguisher scene from Irreversible.. Its not so much about the graphics, but more about the whole setting.
For those of you who havent seen it yet, here it is: (filmed with a phone:p)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZR9CskTlas
(the low quality of the clip, makes the whole scene lose a great deal of impact. You should also watch the beginning of the movie, to get in the right fucked up mood).

Posted: 04 Mar 2007, 04:06
by Eviltoastman
People who look to gore films for shocks are simply misdirected and directors who opt for this for the so called shock value are probably mentally retarded top the extent that their imagination and storytelling ability mirrors that or is stunted to the level of a hormonally wrecked teenage bullying victim. These people - the directors and their fans - have columbine-esque issues and probably need a bit of help..to stop them raping children and shooting those who reject them.

Posted: 04 Mar 2007, 04:32
by Thunder Beer
Are you talking about Clayton?

Posted: 04 Mar 2007, 04:58
by Eviltoastman
Not specifically. I think he's outgrown the columbinsim though. He seems to look back fondly at metal and gore films these days...referring to them as cute.

Posted: 04 Mar 2007, 05:28
by Thunder Beer
I like both metal and gore films. I also like pop music and cartoons.

Posted: 04 Mar 2007, 15:42
by judasmuppet
I watched a Mumin cartoon for the first time yesterday. Underrated.

Posted: 04 Mar 2007, 16:54
by Thunder Beer
HELL YES!

Its great, isnt it? Pretty spooky too!

Posted: 04 Mar 2007, 16:58
by judasmuppet
Definately. I watched this one about a golden fish, and they had to go through a dark forest to get there.
It helps that it's got the late '80s early '90s japanime look.