The Bresson brand of neo-realism is perhaps exemplified best with this unconventional character study of a Parisian thief desperately in need to self-fulfillment. Remarkably Bresson's seemingly simple approach uncluttered by the elements of traditional cinematic narrative allows the master filmmaker to create as much uncompromising tension as anything in Alfred Hitchcocks's filmography.
Showing posts with label Robert Bresson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Robert Bresson. Show all posts
Monday, 4 August 2014
Pickpocket
Labels:
'Alan Bacchus Reviews
,
****
,
1950's
,
Criterion Collection
,
French
,
Robert Bresson
Tuesday, 23 April 2013
A Man Escaped
Robert Bresson fetishizes the minute details of a French man’s escape from a Nazi prison during WWII, assembled together with clockwork like efficiency and rigor. A benchmark in the procedural genre, A Man Escaped exemplifies the enemcumbered and remarkably focused cinematic style of Robert Bresson.
Labels:
'Alan Bacchus Reviews
,
****
,
1950's
,
Criterion Collection
,
French
,
Robert Bresson
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