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This is really well articulated. Keep doing what you're doing. You can be a great writer if you realize the way you're talking here is the way you can write.

Jasper Noe

One name comes to mind.... Harmony Korine. Can't wait for baby invasion. Wonder if he scouted the locations for aggrodrift and baby invasion while working as a package handler for UPS and FedEx... inspirational!!!

He’s definitely one of the scariest/most boring directors of all time.

harmony wrote a handful of solid screenplays and directed two masterpieces by 1999. then he took a shit also great video!

You are absolutely spot on, Harmony is no doubt the number one writer/director of our whole entire generation. He lived and wrote about how most of us lived, those of us born 1975 - 1990 (give or take). Street life/culture, skateboarding, music, partying, drugs, booze, sex, friends, screwed up family life, violence, mayhem, weirdness, growing up, death, debauchery, excess, yada yada. He knows how the show the all out ridiculousness of America in the 1990s and 2000s, all the sleaze and everything in between

GREAT VIDEO THANKS !!

Iffy politics. I hate people who watch anything from 20+ years ago calling anything iffy. You could actually do or say anything and people just shrugged. Today everyone only has two choices to anything and everything else is iffy. Grow a personality lol.

Some of the worst movies ever made.

Your the qorst movie critic ever!

Loved this video. Would love to see an in depth dive like this over Todd Solondz filmography.

Glad u are back and making my favourite director video

And shepherds we shall be..

Harmony korine just champions degeneracy. Nothing interesting about that at all.

Subbed. Awesome video, awesome channel. Perhaps the most in-depth exploration of Harmony's work on this platform. You should do similar videos for Guy Maddin, Brakhage etc. and a long exploration into Dogme 95.

i hate movies

I watched this a little and now youtube thinks I want to see 12 year old clips of Harmoni Korine being a weirdo (videos' words not mine)

Great recap, keep it up homie! I couldn't help but to fixate on the stuck pixel on your Julien Donkey Boy segment. What did you shoot that with?

I wish he would’ve made “What makes Pistachio nuts” sounded like it was going to be an awesome movie.

Do I now want to revisit Gummo? 🤔 Possibly. Excellent deep dive into the career, films, and real-world connections and applications of the works. What would Dennis Hopper say?

Great video as always. Wished we got more discussion about unmade projects like Fight Harm 😢

I am seated! I am sat!

I really appreciate this video as there's not a lot of serious discourse around Korine (much less appreciation) to dig into, always turning into dismissal or as you said, "just edgy." He might be my favourite filmmaker and his philosophies were genuinely revolutionary to me when I discovered some of his interviews (the one with Herzog about Gummo is my favourite). I wanted to share a couple of elements about Korine that I think go even more overlooked than the appreciation of his films themselves, which is that 1) I can't fully theorise this but I consider Korine to be a dadaist as well. In Gummo, he's expressed how the thing he's most excited for about the film is the taped bacon on the wall - obviously a very bizarre and random artistic decision but I find it (and he does too ofc) to be oddly stimulating in a poetic sense. There's often an unexplainable feeling in poetry that I think Korine has been able to capture, which I believe is due to the confronting nature of dadaism present in a lot of the images. I'd say this is probably what makes some of said images to be emotionally charged for the viewer whether negative or otherwise. And the second thing about him is that I heavily relate to his process and way of thinking in an ADHD sense. He's only interested in shooting or creating whatever images interest him (his words) which is also most likely the reason for the small amount of films he's made but I digress. He works and thinks on moments of spontaneity and fascination which is what I think makes the films truly unique and "alive" in its poetics. Great video, I truly think he should be taken more seriously artistically.

You want me to tell you why I like it? For what?

The boondocks is an amazing film

Really like the concept for these essential conversations, and have been binging all of the other ones from your channel, but the one thing that you should definitely do next time is choose guests who...actually have something to say about the film. Your friend here seems to have zero desire to speak of the film, brings no interesting insights to the table and just repeats the same opinion over and over...really ruins the conversation IMO (especially since YOU clearly have a lot things to say about the film)

GREATEST MOVIE EVER MADE

My brother and I have the finger tatts(myself the older brother Connor's and him the younger Murphy's)! Our favorite movie ever

Need more videos like this

Do you have a list of “bad but good” movies you would recommend?

Yeah youre right. I was 14 when I tried watching serious things and got overwhelmed. Now I cant watch something without a piece of paper with me to jot stuff down. In my defense the Batman was 3 hours and there was no way I was gonna get through it was sooooo slow.

Boondocks Saints will always be a classic

Thanks for recommending bro 🎉

REFERNCED FILMS: American Friend - 0:47 & 1:57 & 2:50 & 4:39 Angel's Egg - 0:19 & 2:17 & 3:02 & 4:12 Casablanca - 1:53 & 2:25 & 3:16 Scorpio Rising - 3:53 Tucker and Dale VS Evil - 3:51 Weekend - 1:12 & 1:40 & 1:50 & 2:28 & 3:25

You should practice cinema. You can afford a camera, and you don't need to have actors and a storyline, but can practice cinema as a pure art form through trying to convey moods from pure scenery and landscapes, life scenes or basic stuff like sun sets. You can edit this, then put music to it; and there, you are practicing cinematic art. This is good, and it is good if you get inspired by good works by other good artists. All painters had other painters they modelled their own posing and stature from. Film is interoperative with a lot of other disciplines though, and if you understand these other disciplines well and have experience in them that does good. Francis Ford Coppola's family used to produce music and plays, you see a recreation of one of these in his Godfather films, and certainly good musicians don't harm film, Charlie Chaplin being another example of someone current and talented at both creative types of work.

Referenced Films: The Great Beauty - 2:36 La La Land - 2:29 & 5:54 & 6:47 To the Wonder - 2:37 The Umbrellas of Cherbourg - 2:39 & 6:47

Added to the reading list. I think it's pretty important that folks trying to carve their own space in the filmmaking world know about little resources like this made available by those much further along on that journey. Great vid, man.

I see film as a branch of literature because you need something written down to make one. I treat it like reading a book so when nothing but good cinematography happens I still give it a failing grade from having no one behind the wheel. I've brought up the jar to several people and that's a clear example of a person only caring about what's being seen and not what is between the pages (because the creator has none).

wth, i actually thought this video had millions of views. Great Content! i'll checkout the book.

The rewatchability is off the chain. Few movies can boast that.

I love these movies i actually got to meet sean patrick flannery a few days ago

personally felt everything in this movie made it perfect

I don’t care what anyone says, it’s my all time favorite movie next to Army of Darkness. Lots of fun, great performances from the whole cast, and a really great message. Love to see it get some appreciation

I thought it would be a sort of "gang" movie, so I skipped it when it first came out at the movie rental place. Then I decided to watch it because it had Norm Reedus in it, and I liked him in TWD. BOOM! What a fun movie!!! Liked the 2nd movie also, can't wait for the John Wick people to make the 3rd one!

Great recs. I really love Antonioni's L'avventura and La notte as well, such beautiful films that create a powerful mood

What about 1 guy with 6 guns? Fucking unreal. There was a FIREFIGHT best scene ever

Elf Directed by Lars von Trier

It’s an awful awful film

For those who don't know, when it first came out it was 1999. It was straight to video because of columbine school shootings, it was marked as a vigilante film, why today a cult classic. The McManus brothers please rise. Erin ho BRAH!!!!!

I could argue both films are GREAT, Right into the ground. And I could also argue both films and mid, right into the ground. The only thing I will say is it wasn't made for today's sensibilities.