are they vegan?

It's essentially a play that takes place within a restaurant.
Hadn't seen this one since college, what a gorgeous movie, however, it's pretty damn uncomfortable. 
I really don't know anything about the director, but I'm curious to check out his other stuff.
Also, all the characters clothes change color, depending on what room they're in (red for dining room, green for the kitchen)...except the main character, who always wears the same brown suit. 
I'm sure there's a ton to unpack in this movie, but I haven't spent enough time thinking about it...still reeling from the end.

Decided to go back and watch Star Trek: The Motion Picture. 

I enjoyed it.  It has a certain cheese element, but I didn't have a problem with that.  As I was watching it, I couldn't help but think of The Black Hole, and even wondered if it was the same director.  It turns out they both came out the same year, so the similar feel makes sense.

I was going to jump over to 3 next, but neither prime nor netflix have it.  So i started on 5...i've only seen the first few minutes of it and I can't decide if Kirk free climbing El Capitan is fantastically hilarious, or just just plain dumb.  Either way, I kept watching (until I passed out).  i guess i'll see where it goes.

Just watched Star Trek 2 and 4.  aside from the reboot, I hadn't actually ever seen any of them...plus, i'm a sucker for any movie taking place in SF.

good stuff.  now, the question is....do i start checking out the odd numbered ones?

and since i can't sleep.  here's some really strange texture/ambient stuff

Try to Figure it Out - https://soundcloud.com/mcbrayer/try-to-figure-it-out

Figuring it Out - https://soundcloud.com/mcbrayer/figuring-it-out

thanks guys...links sent.

kyle...digging your stuff.  following your 'cloud account, now.  you've inspired me to upload some of my more ambient stuff to my account.  thanks!

The thing that comes closest to the feel of that book, imo, was The Constant, from Lost.  Granted, it may have just been because it was time travel and Desmond was in the military, but it sure seem to capture that vibe.   
unlrelated, but the editing of that episode was so frickin' cool...loved how it start with long scenes, then gradually sped up the cuts until the frantic end scene.

This is my kinda thread.

I'd love another (17 or so) podcasts talking about scoring and soundtracks.  it's obviously harder to do, but it might be interesting to cover an entire movie and breakdown the scoring and how it evolves and changes over the film....when themes repeat and how it relates to the action on screen.

also....where can i find this amazing runway?  i'd love to see someone crunch the numbers on it, but that thing had to have been at least 10 miles long, probably closer to 15.  hilarious, yet i just don't care.

fantastic review.. watched the movie last night and loved it.  however, the one thing you didn't mention was the score.  Johnny Greenwood (radiohead) did an amazing job of finding the perfect blend of dark and optimistic...often at the same time.  his score was spooky and really added to the movie.

Joaquin Phoenix was phenomenal in this movie. he looked terrible, his posture was awful, and in every scene it looked like he was one moment away from a total break (but unclear if it would be into a pool of tears, or run around beating the crap out of people).

the scene of Joaquin and Hoffman in jail was a brilliant way of showing their two personalities.  Freddie was kicking and jerking around in the cell, while Hoffman was calmly taking a leak.

alas...he didn't apologize

http://www.grantland.com/blog/hollywood … armageddon

Just finished Serling: The Rise and Twilight of TV's Last Angry Man.  Interesting book...i wished it'd focused more on the Twilight Zone years, but it was more of a straight ahead biography.  He wrote 92 of the 156 episodes of that show...unreal.  the dude was a machine.  smoked 4 packs a day...also unreal. 

Rod Serling, Gary Larson, and Bill Watterson pretty much shaped me into the odd person that i've turned into.