An in depth review and analysis of the most daring, compelling, original, beautiful, and thought provoking cinematic works of our time.
Controversy? Social Importance? Depth? Orginality? Vision? Provocation? These are particular elements to some of the greatest novels of our time, the greatest poetry of our time, the greatest paintings of our time, and the greatest music of our time. They are also the ingredients which make the motion picture industry more than simply an industry. When film has no sense of it's marketability something amazing happens. It is then that the film goer is moved, compelled, and can learn unde
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Controversy? Social Importance? Depth? Orginality? Vision? Provocation? These are particular elements to some of the greatest novels of our time, the greatest poetry of our time, the greatest paintings of our time, and the greatest music of our time. They are also the ingredients which make the motion picture industry more than simply an industry. When film has no sense of it's marketability something amazing happens. It is then that the film goer is moved, compelled, and can learn understanding.
"Pulse Cinema" is a collection of reviews on 200 of the most inspiring film works of all time, and some that probably should be. It's in depth comprehensive exploration into works of art that are more valuable than a bucket of popcorn and a cheap date. These are films that let us see things we don't necessarily cast an eye at in our daily lives. They are films that help us understand ourselves and the nature of humanity. They ask questions and rarely if ever answer anything. Simply, it is the question that is it's importance.
Inside you will find conprehensive reviews on films such as: Ignmar Bergman's compelling story of innocence and human nature; "The Virgin Spring", Francis Ford Copolla's twist on Heart of Darkness;"Apocalypse Now", Akira Kurosawa's compelling life study about a man who is barely there; "Ikuru", Kiyoshi Kurosawa's Japanese Horror Masterpiece "Pulse", David Cronenberg's study of humanity's attachment to the media; "Videodrome", and many other works of art.
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