Scanners [1981]
1. A neatly folded brown blanket on the bed.
2. Melting telephone.
3. An ad in LIFE.
Scanners [1981]
1. A neatly folded brown blanket on the bed.
2. Melting telephone.
3. An ad in LIFE.
Sabotage [1936]
1. Forget about a bomb, the kid is walking the streets of London with a nitrate print!
2. Low shot: she slowly walks out the of the room and sits down on a chair in the hallway, her legs drawn up tightly.
3. “But she said it before. Or was it after? I can’t remember.”
Watch on the Rhine [1943]
1. “We might also manage a visa for you. I’m sure you are homesick for shabby places and gaudy cafes and the rest of the decaying things that represent Europe to you.”
“Blecher, we do not like each other.”
“But that will not stand in the way our doing business.
2. Smiling in wonderment she looks at herself in the mirror and says, “I had forgotten.”
3. I guess it was decided that Bette Davis had to have the last scene. It feels tacked on.
Lost in America [1985]
1. “I never really tasted melted cheese before!”
2. A tiny, heart-shaped shower.
3. Sniffing the leather.
Abacus: Small Enough to Jail [2017]
1. She tries in vain to get someone to listen to her point.
2. The blurred line between a gift and a loan.
3. Justice … with a $10 million legal bill.
Wonder Woman [2017]
1. “I’m both frightened and aroused.”
2. A brief vision of earth without humans.
3. In the last crowd scene, there’s something that bothers me about Etta and Diana appearing in public without wearing a hat. Victory celebration or no, in 1918 that behavior would have been scandalous.
Forbidden Planet [1956]
1. Levels and levels and levels and levels.
2. “Will sixty gallons be sufficient?”
3. Peeling back of the shutters and the support beam crumbles.
Watership Down [1978]
1. Rat attack.
2. “Is not far?”
3. Resemblance between the blades of a plow, General Woundwort’s clawmarks.
Inland Empire [2006]
1. The expression on Grace Zabriskie’s face when we first see her.
2. “Somebody’s got to do it. Gable’s dead.”
3. The mottled handle of the screwdriver.