Cheer Perfection Episode Guide
- The 10 Best Criterion Films (objectively) : criterion
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10- 16 Days of Glory (Bud Greenspan) Part of the illustrious and daunting 100 Years of Olympic Films Collection, I pick out this film in particular (not to disregard others in the collection) as a shining example of how the art of film can bring life into not just scripts but, well, real life. Over a sweeping 284 minutes, the team flexes a keen eye for the athletes (the Joan Benoit segment is a must-see) and the unique, fiery atmosphere the Olympics can bring to a place like L. A., it really is a cinephile's chance to cheer at a sports event. 9- Scenes from a Marriage (Ingmar Bergman) A film that uses its **297** minute runtime to illustrate the complexities of human connection. The hefty size of this film itself is a testament to the necessity of taking time to understand people. And that is how the two central characters are treated: not just characters but real people. 8- Fanny and Alexander (Ingmar Bergman) Director bias? Maybe. But again, no one does introspective, touching human dramas like Mr. Bergman.
The 10 Best Criterion Films (objectively) : criterion
They lost it. Amber did it to her, too. It was the funniest. Recap There is stuff about Kurt and Finn and Finn being left out and being kept out of the loop. Emma us being a real counselor. Tiny Kurt in the kJ rage looked just like Kurt. Jenna says the montage was heartbreaking. Tina says Sue's scenes with her sister are also heartbreaking. K says it didn't feel like she was acting. He says it feels like the scenes with those two feels like they're listening in on a conversation. Recap Rachel is feeling conflicted about Finn's sudden religious believes and is worried about how it will affect her and their relationship. She sings "Papa Can You Hear Me" in a creepy looking graveyard. Jenna says that song is its own episode. Jenna says that Finn and what he is going through reminds her of her and how she was taught to pray. Recap Finn gets what he wants. He thinks it's his fault that Sam got hurt. Quote of the episode: "God works in mysterious ways, but not through sandwiches. " Recap Finn sings "Losing My Religion".
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I've now gone through the entire collection and am ready to list just about everything. All games CIB unless noted. Shipping to CONUS, prices don't include shipping. Willing to move on a lot of these prices, so see something, make an offer. If it's listed multiple times, it's not a typo, just means there are multiple copies.
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The film is actually 8 hours (476 minutes), and I just love the idea of watching this film all at once and comparing it to a workday. It shows how much value our time can truly have, and will really make you think "how can i get the most out of every day", rather than falling into the 8-hour workdaze. 3- Shoah (Claude Lanzmann) The Holocaust has permeated life after WWII, and hopefully we do remember the bare truths of these events, so that we don't have to relive it. The compilation and presentation of history is the only way to communicate to generations that haven't experienced war or genocide NOT to fall into romanticizing it or letting their guard down to the signals of atrocity. Shoah is the definitive Holocaust film, and that is no small title to hold. And it attains this simply by sharing the stories of survivors, from their mouths, seeing their faces, and sometimes journeying through the locations where the events happened. Its **566 minutes** of interviews leave you with the realization that those minutes aren't even enough.
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Add to that the autobiographical elements of the film and you can tell that there are layers of observation and insight much deeper than many works ever made, in any medium. It's like seeing life for the first time; the joy of life-affirming clarity. The full 312-minute version is recommended, as it's simply Bergman's story uncut--complete. 7- Carlos (Olivier Assayas) Forget everything you know about the 'crimelord's biography' movie. Your Godfathers and Scarfaces. Carlos aims to truly capture, in an excruciating pursuit of a full picture of a larger-than-life person, what such a human being's presence brings into the world, and vice-versa. The Carlos in question-- Ilich Ramírez Sánchez (Carlos the Jackal)--turns out to be equal parts terrifying, inspiring, relatable, and unsolvable over the [339] minutes of globe-and-era-trotting character epic. 6- Tanner '88 (Robert Altman) By now you might be noticing how some of my picks follow a pattern: I love films that intersect with real life.
Ask those who were alive then while you can, and never stop finding the accounts of what happened. For many, and soon for all of that time period, these voices are all that's left to reach us. 2- Dekalog (Krzysztof Kieślowski) Distilling the human struggle into 10 parts based on the 10 Commandments. But the point, which becomes clear as you start watching, is that the ethics explored are so nuanced and resonant that it almost satirizes the idea behind giving humans a list of 10 rules and saying "here ya go, be happy". Even when given about 1 hour each (60m x 10), the ways these commandments are explored leave open questions and judgments for the viewer to wrestle with. The characters living through these moral tests all share the same apartment complex, and as you go through the parts you feel more connected to this space. Like songs on a perfect album, there will be episodes that stand out as favorites, but it really is a cinematic experience that grows upon itself when watched in tact.
K says he did until he was 16. He grew up in Texas. He was raised Catholic. He went to Catholicism class every week. He was confirmed. It wasn't until middle school where he realized he wasn't really into it and understood what he was saying. He is not a religious person now. In 10th grade, he wondered why they said that in school. Jenna also went to Catholic school. Her brother went there and they had a really good theatre program(which is why she went). They prayed every morning, said the Pledge of Allegiance. It was also in 10-11 grade where she realized she didn't believe in the history book that was written and the person some people believed in. She believes more in the spiritual aspect of it. The cast talked about religion on set quite a bit. Amber is religious. Mercedes takes after her. She is very religious, but doesn't shove it down your throat and tells you, you have to adapt and believe in it. K says the sense of community and its support that Mercedes tried to give Kurt was his favorite moment because it's is complicated.