Rhett9able
Rhett9able t1_iy6vs6s wrote
Reply to What's your favorite example of an actor who completely disappeared in their character with the least amount of makeup or visual effects? by mikebalsaricci
Al Pacino is so damn good in Michael Mann's THE INSIDER that I genuinely forgot that I was watching a goddamn Al Pacino performance and just sat in awe of the tenacity of Lowell Bergman the character.
THE INSIDER is underappreciated and you should visit / revisit it sooner rather than later.
Rhett9able t1_j675p4l wrote
Reply to What are your top 3 animated movies of all time and why? by Naive-Employment9742
Princess Mononoke was the film that made me fall head over heels for cinema in general. Artistry in storytelling, with one of my favorite antagonists in any medium.
The Iron Giant was one of the first movies I saw theatrically, and the final set-piece still activates my tear ducts to this day.
Son of the White Mare is one of the central touchstones of abstraction and consolidated story and character ethos in the history of the medium. Blew my mind when I finally caught up with it, as clearly it has influenced dozens of animators since, especially Genndy Tartakovsky (Samurai Jack, Primal).
Honorable mention #1- Fantasia 2000, specifically the Firebird Suite sequence, which remains the single greatest thing the mouse factory, and western animation as a whole, has produced in their entire output, you cannot change my mind.
HM#2- Interstella 5555, The official feature length Daft Punk AMV. It rules.