NinadeL

Together with feature-length HCs like Blue Is the Warmest Color or Hungry for You, Love forms my favorite "porn story cover" cycle. It's charming how Noé covers the stages of physical and emotional love, from playfulness to swingers, with mathematical precision. Only the effort is in vain of some adolescent viewers when they try to absorb so much openness and name specific things by their own names. But for the babies, there are at least a few jokes left in the dialogue about art school students deciding if 2001: A Space Odyssey is the best film. This is such a transparent classic that it can essentially satisfy everyone.

The Maharaja's Favourite Wife I is one of the best films that I waited for for a very long time. Years ago, I devoured the literary version accompanied by film photographs. After that, I became familiar with the Danish miracle of the 1910s, at least in basic terms, and indeed, my patience paid off. It is great beyond expectations, modern, and perfect. I would like to enjoy it repeatedly, and the successor of the famous Psilander, Gunnar Tolnæs, was a true king of the silver screen.

A tender adventure set in late 1932/3 when a lot happened, but fortunately there are other things more important in this film. It has a strong love story in which the main boy character plays the lead. Willi Forst plays a smart-dressed spa man who's interested in the boy’s mom, so works to get to her through her son... which doesn't turn out to be a good strategy in the end. Those who like the pace of early sound films, art deco, hotel rooms, and high morals will be delighted.

The spectator-theatrologists are sure to enjoy this. Musicologists will appreciate the choreography by Joe Jenčík. Film scientists will learn to be obligatorily ashamed. And everyone else? They will probably never see this version of the film.

The vagina is a major topic, bigger than the whole of emancipation and bigger than the women's issue in general. This is because even many women are too shy to talk about the subject. Eve Ensler has understood this and compiled The Vagina Monologues so that we understand that the vagina is important and should not be underestimated. Without it there would be no life, without it there would be nothing. Men and women - celebrate the vagina!

It doesn't quite make sense to move the 1934 novel forward four years, but so be it. I am becoming more and more fond of Svoboda's free series of retro journeys. There’s a certain rawness, repeated work with the same actors, and questions about the meaning of life in new contexts. I'm definitely in favor of it. So what is the most wonderful thing here? A trio of superficial bon vivants falling prey to the curse of Nazism? The case of the searching and not naive teacher Magda Vášáryová, who is the real main character of the story? Or the side storyline of a vain Czech-American woman and her friend, the German lesbian Wally? There is something to be found for everyone. I would very much appreciate it on DVD.

"Oh Lucy, why don't you want to know my love? Lucy, have mercy! Oh, Lucy, to love you for a little while is my long-cherished wish. My dear Lucy, smile a little, you can conquer anything, you know that. Everyone knows that. Lucy, I want to give you my whole life. Lucy, just in the palm of your hand. Oh Lucy, why don't you want to know my love? Lucy, have mercy! Lucy, to love you just for a little while! Ancient is my wish! My dear Lucy, smile a little! You can conquer anything, you know that! Lucy, I want to give you my whole life. Lucy, just in the palm of your hand."

I though it was goo (opening for Wonder Woman). Over time, I watched a few reruns, saw the director's cut, and eventually got used to Snyder's concept. It's about watching all those movies starting with Man of Steel as a series. The films don’t make much sense on their own, and without knowing the comics they’re completely useless.

Gwen waited a long time to put out her 3rd solo album. Originally, she had already released two singles, "Baby Don't Lie" and "Spark the Fire," but they were not included on the new album. Gwen understood that her music had to come from within her, and until she experienced divorce and the joy of a new relationship, she had nothing to draw from. But life goes on, and we're in for an album that comes from the darkest parts of her soul to the brightest. The Make Me Like You video then gave her the opportunity for unusual theatrically stylized transformations. The video is fresh, fun, and has classic choreography that we haven't seen Gwen in before. A little retro never hurt her either. I'm simply a fan of it.

Youtuber Peter Siren needed an official video clip so much that he put together his own video from one of Gwen's photoshoots for Elle UK in 2012. It should be noted that this version is better than many official cuts.