141st Review for The Collab Weekly Movie Watch One of the things actors and filmmakers in general had to do back in the silent era was overreact and overemphasize things for audiences to understand what’s happening on screen. At least that seemed like a general rule.…

Rafael "Mister Movie" Jovine

I won't deny the influence of Hitchcock and the initial fragments of the by-then fresh Nouvelle Vague, yet I won't deny its superiority over Hitchcock either. Strangers on a Train (1951)? This groundbreaking Polish masterpiece conglomerates a vox populi of a community of…

Edgar Cochran ✝️🍋

najspokojniejsza podróż polską koleją

soph 🐙🎃🦎

2nd Jerzy Kawalerowicz (after Mother Joan of the Angels) One of the bleakest films to come out of a country that does a good line in bleak cinema. Taking place from the start of a train journey to its end, it tells of a few small dramas that reverberate around the…

Doc Lyon

pkp intercity strefa ciszy could never

MAJA

“everybody wants to be loved. nobody wants to love.”  cinema is when a collection of eccentric individuals are all united by happening to be on the same train together

Dante

Definitely Hitchcock was the driver of the train.

Soumya Sarkar

life is just a train movie and we are its silly little quirky side characters

mari.

I didn't know when I started this that this was by the same director as Mother Joan of the Angels, but after the climax of the film, I suspected it might be. The low angles capturing crosses and people in dramatic moments, the overhead shot of the swarming mob, the austere…

Sally Jane Black