Being a movie nerd doesn't mean you have to have an encyclopedic knowledge of film history like an Eggers, Scorsese, or Tarantino. Some of these men and women have seen literally thousands of films over their lifetime, sometimes as studies for their own work; they represent the far end of the film fanatic scale. You don't have to know the most obscure, experimental, or even critically lauded films to be a film fan, nerd, or cineaste. Just a love for the art form and an interest in the history, production, or meaning of that art.
The fact that he grabs Pasolini to immediately nerd out over the production designer and costume designer by name is the perfect encapsulation of who he is and what he loves.
@vittoriostoraro whenever I read this kind of comment it makes me happy, because I realize that no matter how much I hate myself, or how pathetic and sad my life feels, it could be so much worse.
@@pommmegranate yeah I don't like Eggers but this is getting ridiculous. Why is being knowledgeable about something and being eager and passionate to share said knowledge, even if you judge it trivial and limited, a bad thing?
At this rate, we’re getting Scorsese soon, so can I just say on behalf of all fans of this channel: no edits, no cuts, just upload all 80+ minutes of him talking.
David was reluctant to talk about cinematic influences. But there is a small list out there of some of his favorite movies he had mentioned... none of which are deep cuts or anything (Vertigo, Tati, etc). I wouldn't have been surprised if he had denied the request to make a Criterion Closet interview, or just repeated what he'd already shared before.
@@garrybaldy327 Garry garry garry, why do you feel the need to comment under everything? You come off like a fanatic religious dimwit trying to push your delusions onto everyone else. Maybe take a break and let people enjoy the good stuff.
I'm not sure any one person can be labeled the greatest actor of all time, but Lon Cheney, my God, what he did in the silent film era with his facial gestures and body language (putting aside his incredible transformations) is just awe-inspiring.
@@AceMoonshot Silent era acting is fascinating to me, how the great ones were able to portray entire character arcs without saying a word. I would love to see what Lon Cheney or Buster Keaton would be able to do today.
This reminded me of an A24 podcast episode where Robert Eggers and Ari Aster had a conversation. I hadn't heard Robert Eggers voice until then, but I found that Ari Aster has the voice that I thought Eggers would have, and Eggers has the voice that I thought Aster would have. I hope this makes sense to someone 😂
I always felt that he would be one of the perfect closet guest. And boy was I right. So knowledgeable yet engaging and sincere. One of the best episodes and that is saying something.
I don't know if there's anything I enjoy more here on TH-cam that these Criterion videos. Every time I watch one I have a huge smile on my face--this one especially. Thank you, Criterion!
Here it is! I respect and enjoy people who are more knowledgeable than me and who genuinely challenge my intelligence. Eggers always seems to be one such person. He cares about what he creates and about what others create.
@@garrybaldy327 its painfully obvious in the current era of hollywood that the overwhelming majority of filmmakers do NOT have even a surface-level understanding of cinema
@@garrybaldy327 Always so funny when people like you pop up in the comments being a contrarian hater for absolutely no reason. Just move on and find something productive to do because I can guarantee you nobody cares about your opinion whatsoever if you're going to be a condescending clown.
The Color of Pomegranates is one of my favorite watches of last year, and Robert has great taste for picking that one. Also, The Innocents is a proper ghost story. Can't wait for his werewolf film.
I get what you're saying and I totally agree but I have to mention that I love your usage of the world "accurate," implying that there not only are real vampires but you've had firsthand experience with them.
Vampires aren't real. You can make up whatever rules you want for them because they don't exist. Why are people gassing Noseratu so much, I don't get it, it was ok. Just a remake of the 1920s version with little addition, the Hertzog version is better
You can tell his brain runs at 500mph. I've never actually seen this many cuts in a Closet Pick video. And I'm sooo glad he got to say so much, because I know, from personal experience, how hard that can be. The mouth is so slow, and you're like 15 words ahead in your brain while the tongue is lazily still trying to put together what you already left behind in another lifetime. These videos, along with NPR's Tiny Desk, continue to be some of my favorite YT content.
I like how he almost seems nervous and stumbles on his words a little bit. I think sometimes we think people in Hollywood can be so eloquent in their speech but I think this is refreshing to see and hear from those that aren't as much. He's also very smart and knowledgeable which helps.
Eggers is really the new sensation guy, bold, funny, young, articulate and most important: here he chose different movies from the preview video of a French store. Keep it going Sir.
After the Northman and rumors of one of his upcoming films called the Knight, I’ve been eying him as the next filmmaker who may satisfy my desire for historical drama and mythology oriented films to populate the filmmaking scene once more.
The sequence in Nosferatu of Anna in the hall hearing the noises in the house is PURE "The Innocents" it clicked for me when he said he watches that movie twice a year. Great picks.
Being italian, I really appreciate Egger's love for Pasolini, whose historical/mythical movies are still beautiful to look at, thanks to geniuses like Dante Ferretti and Piero Tosi
I wish this video was like 50 minutes instead of just 5 minutes. I could listen Eggers talking about movies, art paintings, folklore and everything literally for hours.
Eggers is legendary in the industry. His THE WITCH- with his uncompromising insistence on historical/linguistic authenticity with archaic King James Elizabethan English - who would greenlight/fund such a project? More should see this intense masterpiece of period folk horror. If a Criterion Collection-annointed film by now ‘tis not, wherefore ‘tis not?
A VERY rare shout out to Demon Pond-- love to see it! The first third or maybe half is a master class in suspense. After that, it loses me a bit, but still one of the most memorable films I've seen, overall.
I haven't seen the VVitch but I've seen his other films, fantastic director. Nosferatu was so good i had to see it twice in theaters and I'm looking forward to what he does next
I'm torn between Nosferatu and The Vvitch for my favorite Eggers film. If you like Nosferatu this much you're going to love his debut, very similar vibes.
I remember like yesterday seeing The VVitch and consequently recommending it to everyone who would listen. Man, this guy has come a long way in a short time, that’s what a great talent like his can do!
@@rose_kittyyiAlways love seeing comments like yours. It highlights what little you know about cinema. You're probably the kind of person that only watches blockbuster movies and then complains about those as well, because you know so much about what it means to create and tell stories. Get bent.
@@Fanthomas1742 Yorgos Lanthimos has such a funny twisted sense of humour and always does something new in a film. Every film Eggers makes is another bland pastiche focused more on period accurate detail than interesting or new stories or characters.
The Color of Pomegranates has been on my watchlist for a while, gonna take my time to watch it as soon as possible. Great picks, as a big fan of Robert Eggers's films it's nice to see something more obscure and formative to his style being mentioned here.
With the recent news that he's signed on to direct the labyrinth sequel, I've become much more curious as to this man's visionary process. I never expected him to make the move to whimsical animatronic fantasy, but I'm confident he's gonna do something completely beautiful in a way we never would have expected
Immediately opened letterboxd to note down everything he suggests. His love of film and respect for costume & set & production creatives is so infectious and delightful
Damn, y’all actually got TWO of my favorite working directors (Eggers and Villaneuve) in the same number of days. Shoutout to you for that, but let’s get some of their damn movies in the Collection, for heaven’s sake!
big fan of The Innocents, which is also one of Guillermo Del Toro's favorites (he uses the insect crawling out of a face of a statue a lot as used in this movie) It's truly remarkeble and has some of the most scary looking shots ever put on celluloid where actually almost nothing happens.. But they are incredibly creepy tableaux
I didn't even realize just how much I loved Nosferatu until it dawned on me I desperately need to watch t for the second time just a few weeks after the first. His best film yet.
I’m obsessed with his passion for film. The a24 podcast he did with ari aster introduced me to some awesome movies, i love filmmakers who clearly love the art of film and what they do.
I sometimes think of myself as a movie nerd but then I watch one of these videos and am very quickly reminded how much of a movie nerd I am not.
😂 same
Spot on 😂
We must keep growing 🎦
We’re all nerds-in-training
Being a movie nerd doesn't mean you have to have an encyclopedic knowledge of film history like an Eggers, Scorsese, or Tarantino. Some of these men and women have seen literally thousands of films over their lifetime, sometimes as studies for their own work; they represent the far end of the film fanatic scale. You don't have to know the most obscure, experimental, or even critically lauded films to be a film fan, nerd, or cineaste. Just a love for the art form and an interest in the history, production, or meaning of that art.
The fact that he grabs Pasolini to immediately nerd out over the production designer and costume designer by name is the perfect encapsulation of who he is and what he loves.
Yes, he should've remained a production designer rather than insisting on becoming a shallow, derivative "Filmmaker".
@@vittoriostoraroputting filmmaker in quotations... what a hollow, juvenile attempt at contrarian rage-bait.
I thought he was reading the back 😅
@@maartenn2217 Haha he was talking about their ages as well, definitely not something you get off the back of the box
@vittoriostoraro whenever I read this kind of comment it makes me happy, because I realize that no matter how much I hate myself, or how pathetic and sad my life feels, it could be so much worse.
Not only did he pick some less talked-about films, he also talks about them with reverence and deep insight. The perfect closet vid
Isnt every movie on criterion like that? Color of pomegranents is one every one into movies talks about.
and is "deep insight" in the room with us now 😂 all he talked abt was production design 😂😂
so he's pretentious?
@@PLaStiiCMoNtAGEguy likes something and gets criticized
@@pommmegranate yeah I don't like Eggers but this is getting ridiculous. Why is being knowledgeable about something and being eager and passionate to share said knowledge, even if you judge it trivial and limited, a bad thing?
Back-to-back 10/10 episodes and guests. Bravo, Criterion.
At this rate, we’re getting Scorsese soon, so can I just say on behalf of all fans of this channel: no edits, no cuts, just upload all 80+ minutes of him talking.
two of my favorite directors back to back is crazy
Villeneuve and now Eggers bloody hell you really are popping off over at Criterion huh keep em coming I say 👍
Between Coppola, Villeneuve, and Eggers I’m really hoping that one day they just drop a Scorsese Closet video and let that man talk for like an hour
Both overrated filmmakers , but yeh cool
@@seanberg916 PLEASE GOD YES PLEASE
@beetle1087 I mean why are you here if you don't enjoy his work?
@@Media-Mausoleum du you know what the word overrated means?
0:39 Always assumed Eggers was heavily influenced by Tyler Perry's "Madea" movies but it's great to finally get confirmation
Lol
The clip of him praising Madea is going to become a popular audio on film circles online lol
I laughed too hard at this.
Such a Needledrop comment😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣💀
after watching these amazing directors back to back, I feel sad thinking we wont ever get one of these for Lynch...
It would’ve undoubtedly been the best closet vid ever.
@@marcjohnson3553 The air conditioner noise would've been most appropriate.
Wizard of Oz wouldve def been one of his top picks
yep, just mentioned to my mother a few weeks ago how we need a Lynch episode and now… well.. RIP David
David was reluctant to talk about cinematic influences. But there is a small list out there of some of his favorite movies he had mentioned... none of which are deep cuts or anything (Vertigo, Tati, etc). I wouldn't have been surprised if he had denied the request to make a Criterion Closet interview, or just repeated what he'd already shared before.
This guy might actually be the coolest director working rn. He’s from my home state and spoke at my college, really cool and genuine guy
'...of course it's transformative, it's Lon Chaney...'
Love how he said that.
Why love it? Everyone who knows silent cinema knows Chaney's schtick was transformation.
@garrybaldy327 It is the way he said it. Inserted the self edit.
@@garrybaldy327 Garry garry garry, why do you feel the need to comment under everything? You come off like a fanatic religious dimwit trying to push your delusions onto everyone else. Maybe take a break and let people enjoy the good stuff.
He's got such amazing passion for movies. Love to see The Innocents recognized here as a good vintage horror movie
The depth of knowledge that the visitors to the closet display is amazing & so educational. Thank you so much for this series.
A legendary director in the making.
Salute to Eggers 🫡
The Witch merits the Criterion treatment. C’mon CC!
@@ledeyabaklykovaWe have the Second Sight version which was just reprinted, so I guess it's unlikely for now.
@@ledeyabaklykova
imagine that 😌🍀
I'm not sure any one person can be labeled the greatest actor of all time, but Lon Cheney, my God, what he did in the silent film era with his facial gestures and body language (putting aside his incredible transformations) is just awe-inspiring.
He was generations ahead of his time. He was basically a prototypical Andy Serkis.
He would rule Hollywood in the era of CGI.
@@AceMoonshot Silent era acting is fascinating to me, how the great ones were able to portray entire character arcs without saying a word. I would love to see what Lon Cheney or Buster Keaton would be able to do today.
@ And those stunts Buster did. Buster Keaton and Jackie Chan starring together...That'd be creative and exciting.
Robert Eggers. What else is there to say? The man is going down as one of the most passionate and visionary directors of the 21st century!
As soon as I watched Nosferatu I knew he would be considered one of the masters one day. Keep watching
@@valkeriejones3818 It’s his worst film
Unwatchable.
@@michaelmontecristo4220 Tell us why!
@ Explain how
This reminded me of an A24 podcast episode where Robert Eggers and Ari Aster had a conversation. I hadn't heard Robert Eggers voice until then, but I found that Ari Aster has the voice that I thought Eggers would have, and Eggers has the voice that I thought Aster would have. I hope this makes sense to someone 😂
I always felt that he would be one of the perfect closet guest. And boy was I right. So knowledgeable yet engaging and sincere. One of the best episodes and that is saying something.
Literally 30 minutes ago I thought how I would like to see Robert Eggers in Criterion Closet. I opened the YT app and there he is!
the power of nanotech baby
@@reegstasaurus 😮
@ I know...
So excited when a new Eggers project is announced. Great to see a filmmaker from my generation really getting his vision out there on every film
WERWULF!!!
I don't know if there's anything I enjoy more here on TH-cam that these Criterion videos. Every time I watch one I have a huge smile on my face--this one especially. Thank you, Criterion!
Here it is! I respect and enjoy people who are more knowledgeable than me and who genuinely challenge my intelligence. Eggers always seems to be one such person. He cares about what he creates and about what others create.
His passion and knowledge of cinema is incredible
Why incredible? He's a filmmaker. He should have knowledge of cinema
@@garrybaldy327 I'm glad you agree
You people are weird. You're like 12yo kids just discovering your parents' video collection and thinking you're Peter Bogdanovich
@@garrybaldy327 its painfully obvious in the current era of hollywood that the overwhelming majority of filmmakers do NOT have even a surface-level understanding of cinema
@@garrybaldy327 Always so funny when people like you pop up in the comments being a contrarian hater for absolutely no reason. Just move on and find something productive to do because I can guarantee you nobody cares about your opinion whatsoever if you're going to be a condescending clown.
The Color of Pomegranates is one of my favorite watches of last year, and Robert has great taste for picking that one. Also, The Innocents is a proper ghost story. Can't wait for his werewolf film.
The opening scene of Nosferatu is a clear reference to The Innocents! I knew it! Love this fella.
"An Actor's Revenge" needs more attention, especially now! Eggers is the first industry pro that I've heard mention it in ages.
I watched the new Nosferatu and I've never seen such an accurate depiction of a vampire in my entire life.
It's definitive!
I get what you're saying and I totally agree but I have to mention that I love your usage of the world "accurate," implying that there not only are real vampires but you've had firsthand experience with them.
@@creamtangerine85his wording makes it seem that way but I’m sure he meant accurate to Eastern European vampire folklore
Vampires aren't real. You can make up whatever rules you want for them because they don't exist. Why are people gassing Noseratu so much, I don't get it, it was ok. Just a remake of the 1920s version with little addition, the Hertzog version is better
It was such an empty movie.
You can tell his brain runs at 500mph. I've never actually seen this many cuts in a Closet Pick video. And I'm sooo glad he got to say so much, because I know, from personal experience, how hard that can be. The mouth is so slow, and you're like 15 words ahead in your brain while the tongue is lazily still trying to put together what you already left behind in another lifetime.
These videos, along with NPR's Tiny Desk, continue to be some of my favorite YT content.
His one of my favorite modern film directors.
*the best
@@tarzantabi7845 Aye, my favorite contemporary movie director. His movies just resonate with me.
@@tarzantabi7845no. PTA is
Been a big fan of his work ever since The Lighthouse. Awesome to see him finally on here.
I think I'll rewatch that today, thanks 👍
I like how he almost seems nervous and stumbles on his words a little bit. I think sometimes we think people in Hollywood can be so eloquent in their speech but I think this is refreshing to see and hear from those that aren't as much. He's also very smart and knowledgeable which helps.
2:53 I can already imagine an unsettling Kabuki scene in an Eggers-directed Samurai movie
LOVE to see that he appreciates The Innocents as much as it deserves. One of the best horror movies ever made.
Eggers is really the new sensation guy, bold, funny, young, articulate and most important: here he chose different movies from the preview video of a French store. Keep it going Sir.
meh
After the Northman and rumors of one of his upcoming films called the Knight, I’ve been eying him as the next filmmaker who may satisfy my desire for historical drama and mythology oriented films to populate the filmmaking scene once more.
The sequence in Nosferatu of Anna in the hall hearing the noises in the house is PURE "The Innocents" it clicked for me when he said he watches that movie twice a year. Great picks.
Never been more excited for a criterion closet before !
His choice of films is as distinctive and inimitable as his filmaking. What a charming and engaging man, one of the bests guests in this series.
I’m a simple man. I see Egger’s, I click. He did not disappoint
Great pick with The Innocents. Super atmospheric and unsettling movie.
Being italian, I really appreciate Egger's love for Pasolini, whose historical/mythical movies are still beautiful to look at, thanks to geniuses like Dante Ferretti and Piero Tosi
The great Robert Eggers. I hope he makes a million more films. He’s the best! 🖤
Preach and praise Eggers! Him and Nolan are my favourite directors.
I wish this video was like 50 minutes instead of just 5 minutes. I could listen Eggers talking about movies, art paintings, folklore and everything literally for hours.
Just watch one of the movies at that point
Yes, these artists talking about other artists is inspiring and fascinating.
So many top tier Criterion closet videos! Eggars will go down in history as one of the most ingenious and imaginative filmmakers our time!
I think my favorite thing about this series is recognizing that all these people are just huge dorks at heart, just like me. :) Warms my heart.
I’ve never clicked on a Criterion video this fast. Robert Eggars is becoming the GOAT 🐐
Finally. So happy to see this man here.
Eggers is legendary in the industry. His THE WITCH- with his uncompromising insistence on historical/linguistic authenticity with archaic King James Elizabethan English - who would greenlight/fund such a project? More should see this intense masterpiece of period folk horror. If a Criterion Collection-annointed film by now ‘tis not, wherefore ‘tis not?
I heard that his upcoming werewolf film is going to have period-accurate Middle English dialogue.
@@AmandaFromWisconsin I'm glad he's making a werewolf film because the wolves in Nosferatu were impossible to see on screen.
@@levischorpioen We’re they wolves or dogs? Whichever one of them they were, they were adorable from what I could see.
@@AmandaFromWisconsin I’m so there.
A VERY rare shout out to Demon Pond-- love to see it! The first third or maybe half is a master class in suspense. After that, it loses me a bit, but still one of the most memorable films I've seen, overall.
I haven't seen the VVitch but I've seen his other films, fantastic director. Nosferatu was so good i had to see it twice in theaters and I'm looking forward to what he does next
I'm torn between Nosferatu and The Vvitch for my favorite Eggers film. If you like Nosferatu this much you're going to love his debut, very similar vibes.
Vvitch remains his best film.
Bro go watch the witch right this second
Just watched Nosferatu yesterday, absolutely phenomenal!
best director of the world, i love this guy
Villeneuve and Eggers back to back is insane. The two best directors working today.
Love how awkward (not an insult) and honest his enthusiasm for film is. I hope he has a long career!
seeing him appreciate Italian cinema so much makes my heart full
I remember like yesterday seeing The VVitch and consequently recommending it to everyone who would listen. Man, this guy has come a long way in a short time, that’s what a great talent like his can do!
Love the shout out to Freddie Francis! Genius!
Nosferatu is a masterpiece if you haven’t seen it yet.
Thank you Robert.
I didn't hate it, but I'm struggling to see what it added to the original film.
it’s terrible just like his other films
@@rose_kittyyi better than yorgos
@@rose_kittyyiAlways love seeing comments like yours. It highlights what little you know about cinema. You're probably the kind of person that only watches blockbuster movies and then complains about those as well, because you know so much about what it means to create and tell stories. Get bent.
@@Fanthomas1742 Yorgos Lanthimos has such a funny twisted sense of humour and always does something new in a film. Every film Eggers makes is another bland pastiche focused more on period accurate detail than interesting or new stories or characters.
Thank you for Robert Eggers' insights and appreciation of Criterion Collection's offerings.
Criterion been on a generational run with these recent Closet Picks
My favorite contemporary director
The colour of pomegranates is one of my absolute favourites!
Yea finally someone reaches for The Innocents! Amazing film!
The Color of Pomegranates has been on my watchlist for a while, gonna take my time to watch it as soon as possible. Great picks, as a big fan of Robert Eggers's films it's nice to see something more obscure and formative to his style being mentioned here.
With the recent news that he's signed on to direct the labyrinth sequel, I've become much more curious as to this man's visionary process. I never expected him to make the move to whimsical animatronic fantasy, but I'm confident he's gonna do something completely beautiful in a way we never would have expected
Immediately opened letterboxd to note down everything he suggests. His love of film and respect for costume & set & production creatives is so infectious and delightful
Of course he's a Parjanov fan! Never thought of that but it makes so much sense.
"Freaks" and "The Elephant Man" .. I can hear karl Pilkington's voice in me head now
If only he gave Kes a shoutout
And the sequel, "Goggle-Eyed Freak".
@ Men In Black 2, there's this thing in it
"eyes that pop out of their head... Steve"
It could've been your brother.
I’ll happily buy a Criterion Collection edition of all of Eggers’ films :)
Totally agree. The fact that there aren’t definitive editions loaded with special features is criminal. Take my money!
I want his folk horror scarf.
Robert Eggers, what a man.
The surreal coincidence of finding this video while watching Nosferatu lol.
I understood 6 words he said and still watched on the edge of my seat
Robert Eggers is a smart person with a good movie taste.
Exactly the kind of picks I expected from a guy who would rather die than photograph a cellphone 😂
And I'm here for it!
The fact that Eggers picks the works of Pasolini is so fitting! You can see the late director’s influence on Egger’s films.
The Innocents is absolutely incredible
The Mahler anecdote was gold.
about time, I reckon just get exclusively Robert Eggers to do these from now on. So cool to see all these lesser known films
Oh The Innocents! A rare gem and an underrated favorite of mine
Robert Eggers deserves to do as many independent projects as he can manage to. His storytelling is pretty amazing.
Been waiting for this for years thank youuuuu 🙏🙏🙏🙏 obsessed with his scarf, I want the whole story with that
Damn, y’all actually got TWO of my favorite working directors (Eggers and Villaneuve) in the same number of days. Shoutout to you for that, but let’s get some of their damn movies in the Collection, for heaven’s sake!
I'm really happy the "criterion collection" is getting more notoriety.
A fellow fan of Death in Venice and The Innocents! Eggers is one of my favorite directors currently working. Glad to see him in the Criterion closet.
One of the best directors of our generation!
this is wholesome to see one of my favourite living director in this closet! Long live Criterion
big fan of The Innocents, which is also one of Guillermo Del Toro's favorites (he uses the insect crawling out of a face of a statue a lot as used in this movie) It's truly remarkeble and has some of the most scary looking shots ever put on celluloid where actually almost nothing happens.. But they are incredibly creepy tableaux
Just watched An Actor’s Revenge for the first time because of this. Thanks for the rec Robert Eggers!
I didn't even realize just how much I loved Nosferatu until it dawned on me I desperately need to watch t for the second time just a few weeks after the first. His best film yet.
Man Criteiron you are killing it with unbelievable guests. The only thing would make it better would be if these were longer. *Hint Hint*
Love this! Needs a little Daisuke beppu!!! He is in the LA area!!! Getttttt him!!!!!!
I was literally searching for this exact video last night. Madness
0:38 Im surprised tyler perry's madea made the list. True masterpiece
I can't tell if you're joking or not, but I got a real chuckle out of this
The best Criterion closet visit! You can tell his knowledge & passion runs deep ❤
Yes!!!! With Eggers and Villenueve we are on a roll!
His scarf is the topper.
I did a quick search and found out it’s called the Hill Figures scarf and it’s by Hares Hoard
@@dormant_informant You’re a gem
@@dormant_informantThat was quick!
I’m obsessed with his passion for film. The a24 podcast he did with ari aster introduced me to some awesome movies, i love filmmakers who clearly love the art of film and what they do.
Loving the scarf - Goth chic! 🖤
Robert,thank you for making my favorite movie of all time, The Lighthouse!
Although, Nosferatu might be come my favorite after a few more watches
My favourite Eggers movie too. Everything was perfect, from the casting, to the cinematography, to everything else. A fucking masterpiece.
My two favorite directors in the Criterion Closet back to back. Eggers and Villeneuve. Keep em coming!
🖤 I Love You Robert - thank you for the beauty you create for the world, you are the jewel of contemporary cinema 🖤