Howdy!
I love Westerns.
... and the intent of MyFavoriteWesterns.com is to celebrate Western Movies/Film - old and new.
This site will eventually show my top 30 favorite Westerns - or more. I will have original graphic work with regular updates.
All this - and more ...
Yee Haw ... !!
- jcablerta / Moderator / Administrator
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3 thoughts on “Napoleon … and Dune Part 2 …”
Just wanted to make sure my comment got accepted 🙂 Interesting that you mention Napoleon because Stanley Kubrick tried to helm an epic screen bio on him shortly after completing 2001: A Space Odyssey, but regime change at MGM among other things, prevented that 🙂 I have seen Abel Gance’s 1927 silent epic entitled Napoleon and that was amazing 🙂 Director Francis Ford Coppola did a 1981 restoration with an orchestra score provided by his father Carmine believe it or not 🙂
Sometimes I think my Blog is one of those ‘Subspace Anomalies’ from Star Trek. For a few days it completely disappeared – then magically beamed right back.
Napoleon?
Abel Gance’s 1927 version was inspired. The Hand of God is useful for most Art. And I believe there’s something about Napoleon that defies common logic.
Didn’t know about Coppola’s restoration though. That would be worth a watch for sure.
I do recall Rod Steiger in another version. I think I might regard this version with greater merit now.
But I think most Critics were not so kind.
Thanks for dropping by John. Belated New Years best wishes into 2024.
Just wanted to make sure my comment got accepted 🙂 Interesting that you mention Napoleon because Stanley Kubrick tried to helm an epic screen bio on him shortly after completing 2001: A Space Odyssey, but regime change at MGM among other things, prevented that 🙂 I have seen Abel Gance’s 1927 silent epic entitled Napoleon and that was amazing 🙂 Director Francis Ford Coppola did a 1981 restoration with an orchestra score provided by his father Carmine believe it or not 🙂
Sometimes I think my Blog is one of those ‘Subspace Anomalies’ from Star Trek. For a few days it completely disappeared – then magically beamed right back.
Napoleon?
Abel Gance’s 1927 version was inspired. The Hand of God is useful for most Art. And I believe there’s something about Napoleon that defies common logic.
Didn’t know about Coppola’s restoration though. That would be worth a watch for sure.
I do recall Rod Steiger in another version. I think I might regard this version with greater merit now.
But I think most Critics were not so kind.
Thanks for dropping by John. Belated New Years best wishes into 2024.
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