«
»
-
Cannes: Asghar Farhadi Talks Fest Favorite ... -
MacFarlane Opts Out of 2014 Oscar Gig, Recommends ... -
Cannes First Look: Paul Haggis Talks 'Third ... -
Cannes Review: 'Inside Llewyn Davis' Is Vintage ... -
Arthouse Audit: 'Frances Ha' Debuts Strong ...
-
Weekend Box Office Top Ten Is Strong, Led ... -
ACLU to 'Modern Family': Let Cam and Mitch ... -
Cannes: Coens Make A Splash with 'Inside ... -
Cannes Fest Diary 2: Dull Coppola, Brilliant ... -
Cannes Interview: David Lowery Talks 'Ain't ...
-
Harvey Weinstein Previews Awards Slate at ... -
Talking 'Star Trek Into Darkness' VFX -
Variety Takes a Hatchet To Warner Bros. Movie ... -
Weinstein Co. Green Lights 'Crouching Tiger ... -
Cannes Virgin Festival Diary 1: From 'Gatsby' ...
Cannes Exclusive! Jim Mickle Talks Smart ...
Cannes Review: Coppola's 'The Bling Ring ...
Cannes Interview: Ryan Coogler Talks Honoring ...
'Frances Ha' Q & A: Greta Gerwig, Noah Baumbach ...
How 'Iron Man 3' and 'Django Unchained' Played ...
Bradley Cooper Is New Model Smart Star
Q & A: How Willimon Runs Fincher's 'House ...Trailers from Hell: Larry Karaszewski on Gillo Pontecorvo's 'Burn!' with Marlon Brando
Marlon Brando in "Burn!"
Director Gillo Pontecorvo followed up his neorealist masterpiece The Battle of Algiers with another complex anti-colonial film, this one involving a slave rebellion on the fictional Carribean island of Queimada circa 1845. Although his relationship with Pontecorvo was a rocky one (what else is new?), Marlon Brando considered this one of his finest performances. The only trailer we could find on this was French, which is presented like the credits sequence in a spaghetti western, basically music driven -- and Ennio Morricone's stunning score is one of his greatest.
0 Comments