(Top 10 2023 - John Waters)
Top, récompense ou nomination

Filtres et statistiques
Durée
Ma note
Nombre de notes

Qui connait ?
Qui aime ?
Qui déteste ?
À plein temps
Eric Gravel - France  - 2022 - 85 min
7.24
Moyenne
46
Notes
Ø
Guides
Ø
Ma note
Oppenheimer
Christopher Nolan - États-Unis  - 2023 - 180 min
6.59
Moyenne
102
Notes
Ø
Guides
Ø
Ma note
N’attendez pas trop de la fin du monde
Radu Jude - Roumanie  - 2023 - 163 min
7.43
Moyenne
15
Notes
Ø
Guides
Ø
Ma note
Beau Is Afraid
Ari Aster - États-Unis  - 2023 - 179 min
6.22
Moyenne
35
Notes
Ø
Guides
Ø
Ma note
Un prince
Pierre Creton - France  - 2023 - 82 min
6.9
Moyenne
6
Notes
Ø
Guides
Ø
Ma note
Master Gardener
Paul Schrader - États-Unis  - 2023 - 107 min
6.69
Moyenne
29
Notes
Ø
Guides
Ø
Ma note
L'Été dernier
Catherine Breillat - France  - 2023 - 104 min
6.34
Moyenne
22
Notes
Ø
Guides
Ø
Ma note
Sparta
Ulrich Seidl - Autriche  - 2023 - 99 min
5
Moyenne
3
Notes
Ø
Guides
Ø
Ma note
Les Feuilles mortes
Aki Kaurismäki - Finlande  - 2023 - 81 min
6.59
Moyenne
45
Notes
Ø
Guides
Ø
Ma note
Strange Way of Life
Court
Pedro Almodóvar - France Espagne  - 2023 - 31 min
5.92
Moyenne
18
Notes
Ø
Guides
Ø
Ma note
Statistiques
Longs
9
Films
9
Notes
6.56
Moyenne
Vous
Courts
1
Films
1
Notes
5.92
Moyenne
Vous
Commentaires
08/12/2023 13:13:12

D'où tu te permets de créer le tag 

 
08/12/2023 13:13:24

Non je déconne.

 
08/12/2023 13:41:02

C'est à cause de Jauja et Thenuke, tu peux les punir.


Concernant le top je n'ai rien vu, même pas le Nolan, parmi eux je suis plus attiré par Master Gardener depuis que j'ai aperçu la bande-annonce il y a quelques mois.


Madlaine disait qu'avec Oppenheimer ce top était digne de Twitter mais il manque Anatomie d'une chute, ils sont lourdingue avec ce film la bas dès qu'il ne se trouve pas dans un top :hap:

 
08/12/2023 14:06:17

C'est faux j'ai rien dit

 
08/12/2023 14:11:12

Il faudrait rajouter en commentaire l'avis de Waters sur chaque film parce que c'est souvent drôle.

 
08/12/2023 14:35:33

When most people hear my name, they think of the city of Baltimore, where I still live. But few know I have kept a secret apartment in New York City for over three decades. Why? To see fucked-up foreign movies with frontal nudity — that’s why. Here, what you should be watching this year — not at home but in a Gotham art house with a full ticket price.


1) Beau Is Afraid (Ari Aster)


A superlong, super-crazy, super-funny movie about one man’s mental breakdown with a cast better than Around the World in 80 Days’: Joaquin Phoenix, Patti LuPone, Parker Posey, Nathan Lane, and Amy Ryan. It’s a laugh riot from hell you’ll never forget, even if you want to.


2) Un prince (Pierre Creton)


You’ve never heard of this one, but I’d never heard of Super Mario Bros. when it came out either, so there. A most unlikely gay movie about a gerontophilic hot male farmer and his two old-man lovers who drop dead for no apparent reason other than being “embarrassed by youth and beauty.” It’s dirty in a soil-like way. Dicks turn into mythic creatures; men howl like dogs. Slow, spooky, and poetically fucked up. In other words, perfect.


3) Master Gardener (Paul Schrader)


Another erotic movie featuring gardening, this time an S&M one with stud-muffin-Nazi overtones and Sigourney Weaver in the best performance of the year as a sugar mama with a heart for vengeance. Dig it. Dig it deep, sir.


4) À plein temps (Éric Gravel)


An exhausting thriller, as exciting as The French Connection, about a normal single-mother hotel worker and whether she’ll get to work on time in Paris during a transit strike. Trust me—it’s brilliant.


5) L'été dernier (Catherine Breillat)


A devastatingly pernicious tale of a French lawyer for abused minors who falls in lust with her own fawnish but nasty underage stepson, played by Samuel Kircher, who gives the lead kid in Death in Venice a run for his money. Not since Paul Morrissey and Joe Dallesandro has there been a director-star connection this hot and unconsummated. She gets it. He gets it raw.


6) Sparta (Ulrich Seidl)


Are Romanian children better off with a closeted male pedophile who never acts overtly but shows them love or their real nasty hetero adult fathers who force them to act “mean” and “tough”? No wonder controversy rages about the making of the film. All I know is two things: The movie’s fantastic, and I’m glad I’m not a chicken queen.


7) Les feuilles mortes (Aki Kaurismäki)


Another deadpan Finnish kitchen-sink melodrama from one of the world’s greatest auteurs. An alcoholic factory worker and a lonely supermarket clerk meet by chance and struggle to fall in love. It’s drab, it’s short, it’s beautiful, and it lacks nothing. Just call it Unmagnificent Obsession. Shut up and love it.


8) Strange Way of Life (Pedro Almodóvar)


A refreshingly unironic new look at gay-cowboy memory, lust, family, and guilt that proves blood is thicker than semen.


9) Oppenheimer (Christopher Nolan)


Deserves the Oscar for being a big-budget, star-studded, intelligent action movie about talking.


10) N’attendez pas trop de la fin du monde (Radu Jude)


A maddeningly radical, tedious, shockingly repetitious, brilliant two-hour-and-43-minute Godard–meets–Harmony Korine Romanian masterpiece in which we spend way too much time locked in the car of a confident, trashy, gum-chewing workaholic PA for a movie company as she does her chores. When I finished watching the movie, I was pretty sure I didn’t like it, but when I woke up the next morning, I realized I loved it. Suffer for cinema! Sometimes it’s worth it!

Message édité
 
08/12/2023 22:00:50

Ca me fait plaisir de vivre dans un monde où John Waters prend secrètement le train pour aller à la grande ville regarder des films européens au cinéma en espérant qu'il y ait du cul dedans.