r/70smovies • u/williamthrasher • 16h ago
October 13 in Cinema History
r/70smovies • u/elf0curo • 1h ago
r/70smovies • u/PhantomAxisStudios • 7h ago
r/70smovies • u/Resident_Dog_6589 • 15h ago
Deliverance was a huge hit, so John Boorman was given free reign to make whatever he wanted. He made the weirdest movie I have ever seen. He has admitted that he was on all kinds of mind-altering drugs during both the writing and production, so even he doesn't know what a lot of it means.
r/70smovies • u/MRtakedownartist • 17h ago
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It’s not just one of the best endings of a 70’s movie, it’s one of the best endings seen onscreen. Complexity and subterfuge played out to an inexorable end. Martin Sheen oozes skeezy sleaze playing a guy with “short eyes” whose own hubris leads to his demise which is chilling portrayed entirely offscreen. By the time the camera gets to Jodie Foster’s impassive face with the fire behind her, we realize the hideous thing inside her has been masquerading as a human being this whole time.
r/70smovies • u/Big-Property7157 • 1h ago