I have to say... I prefer the Schubert, Ravel and Bach that was used on the original film soundtrack. This music is at odds with the visual aesthetic of this fine film.
This film, if only by happenstance in parts, rates as a ode to the powers of adaptation germinated and germane to what the modern age's first biologist and early celebrated invertible species zoologist ... having delved into the underpinnings of HEME, re today’s RNA communication to DNA -- metaphor -- err: misappropriated work of Jean-Baptiste Pierre de Monet de la Marck, Chavalier by Darwin & Neos: once majestically rich sovereign de la Marck dynasty | xeno-transfer consanguinity mythos.
The disturbing trouble with Catherine Deneuve is the DEMAND when looking at her ... evaluating her beauty, and seeing past the simultaneous harshness of it and its utter artifice: categorically, she rates, along with Sharon Tate and numerous others as 100% color shifters ... err ... brunettes of varying shades who were self-determined peroxide blondes: fake. Added, her utter lip-less-ness only compounds her non-oval face -- an assault on true beauty. So, net-of-net, she stands a rejected doll.
Great movie but anyone thinks the vampires in this movie are almost the same kind of vampires from Twilight? i mean they both have no fangs as they drink blood from animals and humans, both are beautiful new age people, both can walk in the daylight without being killed etc. ONLY one difference, the ones in this movie don't sparkle in the sunlight. How come? is it because they are Egyptian?
I have to say that the Lal Waterson folk song works surprisingly well with the clips you chose from "The Hunger". I think it lent an extra bit of depth to the vid and helped create the right mood for the story you were telling. I love the way you slowed down certain clips to match the tempo of the song and add more emotional resonance. And I think the repeated "Damned if I do" lines really help get the idea across that the Catherine Deneuve character is trapped in this kind of endless cycle.
Thanks, Rusty! I think the lyrics of the song lend themselves well to a vampiric reading. And the imagery of the movie is really beautiful to work with.
I have to say... I prefer the Schubert, Ravel and Bach that was used on the original film soundtrack. This music is at odds with the visual aesthetic of this fine film.
tigerfishgirl 4 months ago
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This film, if only by happenstance in parts, rates as a ode to the powers of adaptation germinated and germane to what the modern age's first biologist and early celebrated invertible species zoologist ... having delved into the underpinnings of HEME, re today’s RNA communication to DNA -- metaphor -- err: misappropriated work of Jean-Baptiste Pierre de Monet de la Marck, Chavalier by Darwin & Neos: once majestically rich sovereign de la Marck dynasty | xeno-transfer consanguinity mythos.
CarCriticAssessor 5 months ago
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The disturbing trouble with Catherine Deneuve is the DEMAND when looking at her ... evaluating her beauty, and seeing past the simultaneous harshness of it and its utter artifice: categorically, she rates, along with Sharon Tate and numerous others as 100% color shifters ... err ... brunettes of varying shades who were self-determined peroxide blondes: fake. Added, her utter lip-less-ness only compounds her non-oval face -- an assault on true beauty. So, net-of-net, she stands a rejected doll.
CarCriticAssessor 5 months ago
Great movie but anyone thinks the vampires in this movie are almost the same kind of vampires from Twilight? i mean they both have no fangs as they drink blood from animals and humans, both are beautiful new age people, both can walk in the daylight without being killed etc. ONLY one difference, the ones in this movie don't sparkle in the sunlight. How come? is it because they are Egyptian?
Johnlindsey289 1 year ago
@Johnlindsey289 Perhaps because the vampires of Twilight are inspired by these ones and some similar creatures?
KurtSteiner 1 year ago
thanks for the song it's very nice, never heard it before
zepkungfu 2 years ago
whats the name of the song and the artis?
stepha551 2 years ago
@stepha551
Hi, Stepha:
The name of the song is "Midnight Feast" by the late British folksinger and songwriter Lal Waterson, from her 1996 album "Once in a Blue Moon".
PyrateAnny 2 years ago
Midnight Feast" by the late Lal Waterson.
stevslam 1 year ago
I was surprised how the clips and song worked so well together. Duh, it's the editing lady! Nice one!
EN5x11 2 years ago 3
Thanks for posting!
lesah5 2 years ago
I have to say that the Lal Waterson folk song works surprisingly well with the clips you chose from "The Hunger". I think it lent an extra bit of depth to the vid and helped create the right mood for the story you were telling. I love the way you slowed down certain clips to match the tempo of the song and add more emotional resonance. And I think the repeated "Damned if I do" lines really help get the idea across that the Catherine Deneuve character is trapped in this kind of endless cycle.
rustytroubadour 2 years ago 2
Thanks, Rusty! I think the lyrics of the song lend themselves well to a vampiric reading. And the imagery of the movie is really beautiful to work with.
PyrateAnny 2 years ago