#last tango in paris

[tygerland]

Last Tango in Paris (1972)

#marlon brando #maria schneider #1970s #film #bernardo bertolucci #vittorio storaro #cinematography #70s #cinema #jean pierre leaud #retro #last tango in paris #icons #director #art history #culture #movies #filmedit #cinephile #20th century #🎬

[katharinehepburngf]

Various poster designs for films: DUMBO (1941, dir. Ben Sharpsteen), FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE (1965, dir. Sergio Leone), MASCULIN FÉMININ (1966, dir. Jean-Luc Godard), 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY (1968, dir. Stanley Kubrick), LAST TANGO IN PARIS (1972, dir. Bernardo Bertolucci), AMARCORD (1973, dir. Federico Fellini) and THE DISCREET CHARM OF THE BOURGEOISIE (1972, dir. Luis Buñuel).

#dumbo #ben sharpsteen #for a few dollars more #sergio leone #clint eastwood #masculin feminin #jean luc godard #jean pierre leaud #chantal goya #2001: a space odyssey #stanley kubrick #last tango in paris #bernardo bertolucci #marlon brando #maria schneider #amarcord #federico fellini #the discreet charm of the bourgeoisie #luis bunuel #film #film poster #poster design

[ornithorynquerouge]

Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider on the set of “Last Tango in Paris” directed by Bernardo Bertolucci

#marlon brando #maria schneider #last tango in paris #bernardo bertolucci #cinema

[elegialane]

Quest'orrore della solitudine, il bisogno di dimenticare il proprio io in una carne estranea, è ciò che l'uomo chiama nobilmente "bisogno di amare. "

Ultimo tango a Parigi

#ultimo tango a parigi #last tango in paris #marlon brando

[klaus1964b]

Marlon Brando & Maria Schneider in ’Last Tango in Paris’ (1972)

#Marlon Brando #Maria Schneider #Last Tango in Paris #gif by me

[legendarytragedynacho]

Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider - Last Tango In Paris, 1972 - Dir. Bernardo Bertolucci

#marlon brando #maria schneider #last tango in paris #bernardo bertolucci #actor #actress #movies #drama movies #beauty

[margotfonteyns]

"Many years later United Artists engaged me to write a lyric for Gato Barbieri's theme of Last Tango in Paris. I never met the director, Bernardo Bertolucci, but I watched the film many times and thought I had an inkling of his subtext. The key was in his use of mirrors reflecting an empty room reflected through a camera lens to be projected onto a screen. The two strangers came together as prisms in cracked crystal, several times removed from reality. They were shadows who dance. I borrowed his images and felt his intention was served. The publisher, Murray Deutsch, thought differently. He objected to the shadows and mirrors and reflections. He said the images were not masculine. Not masculine? I asked. According to who? According to him. I held off an attack of tears with a cliché question. If I were a man, would he feel the same way about the images? He felt no need to reply." — Dory Previn

#last tango in paris #bernardo bertolucci #maria schneider #marlon brando #dory previn #film #1970s #gifs #quote

[voguefashion]

Marlon Brando photographed by Eva Sereny on the set of Last Tango in Paris, 1972.

#marlon brando #eva sereny #last tango in paris #1972 #film #photography #1970s

[hollywoodsworlds-blog]

𝐿𝑎𝑠𝑡 𝑇𝑎𝑛𝑔𝑜 𝑖𝑛 𝑃𝑎𝑟𝑖𝑠 🗼

#last tango in paris #marlon brando #maria schneider #70s #70s film #paris #cinephile #cinema #bernardo bertolucci #movies #movie icons

[thefrankshow]

Last Tango In Stroudsburg

#photographers on tumblr #original photographers #last tango in paris #stroudsburg #black and white

[kaletastrophes]

Pedro Pascal: A Life in Movies

Categorizing every film Pedro has mentioned in public.

Notes and Sources:

He mentions the 1979 film Caligula here in this interview but it’s so in passing I didn’t feel I could fully include it above.

He talks about Last Tango in Paris in that same interview but its…in relation to Marlon Brando’s dick size hahaha so again I didn’t feel this was enough to warrant inclusion. I'm sorry, I would have loved to include it! But alas.

Perhaps I shouldn’t have given so much space to Kramer vs. Kramer because it’s mentioned in passing in his funny Superman story, but I made the executive decision to put it in there anyway. 

So I didn’t include it in the graphic above but Superman was actually the film the Pascal family was watching in the theater when young Pedro wondered off and got lost. 

When Pedro Pascal was roughly 4 years old, he and his family went to see the 1978 hit movie “Superman,” starring Christopher Reeve. Pascal’s young parents had come to live in San Antonio after fleeing their native Chile during the rise of dictator Augusto Pinochet in the mid-1970s. Taking Pascal and his older sister to the movies — sometimes more than once a week — had become a kind of family ritual, a way to soak up as much American pop culture as possible. At some point during this particular visit, Pascal needed to go to the bathroom, and his parents let him go by himself. “I didn’t really know how to read yet,” Pascal says with the same Cheshire grin that dazzled “Game of Thrones” fans during his run as the wily (and doomed) Oberyn Martel. “I did not find my way back to ‘Superman.'” Instead, Pascal wandered into a different theater (he thinks it was showing the 1979 domestic drama “Kramer vs. Kramer,” but, again, he was 4). In his shock and bewilderment at being lost, he curled up into an open seat and fell asleep. When he woke up, the movie was over, the theater was empty, and his parents were standing over him. To his surprise, they seemed rather calm, but another detail sticks out even more. “I know that they finished their movie,” he says, bending over in laughter. “My sister was trying to get a rise out of me by telling me, ‘This happened and that happened and then Superman did this and then, you know, the earthquake and spinning around the planet.'” In the face of such relentless sibling mockery, Pascal did the only logical thing: “I said, ‘All that happened in my movie too.'” (Source)

Poor baby hahaha 

He also mentions Paper Moon here around the 3 minute mark, as a film that the Mando team asked him to watch to inform the Mando character and his relationship with the child.

Chinatown and Dog Day Afternoon are mentioned as two of his all time favorite films in both his Reddit AMA and this Buzzfeed interview. The Reddit AMA is also where he mentions Solaris, Alien, and Superman.

Alien being is mentioned AGAIN in his Variety interview here. The interviewer of this really annoys me but that's truly here nor there.

Dog Day's Attica! scene is named as his favorite movie scene in this interview. That interview is also where he speaks about Alien, and The Omen.

The story about his father taking him to see Watership Down can be found here.

Jaws is mentioned briefly is his Vogue Italia interview.

Star Wars is mentioned in his Esquire Spain interview.

Masterlist

#pedro pascal #a life in movies #watership down #Chinatown #Jaws #Star Wars #Alien #Superman #dog day afternoon #Paper Moon #Caligula #Last Tango in Paris #kramer vs kramer #pedro pascal project #pedro pascal interview

[oldshowbiz]

#last tango in paris #bad reviews #marlon brando

[ornithorynquerouge]

Ultimo tango a Parigi (Last Tango in Paris) Marlon Brando, Maria Schneider. Dir. Bernardo Bertolucci. 1972

#marlon brando #maria schneider #Ultimo tango a Parigi #Le Dernier Tango à Paris #bernardo bertolucci #last tango in paris

[corrnellia]

- A Conversation With Bernardo Bertolucci,

- Anna Karina on Loving and Working With Jean-Luc Godard,

- Fellini on men, women, life, art.

#cinema #cinema français #cinema italiano #french cinema #italian cinema #bernardo bertolucci #maria schneider #marlon brando #last tango in paris #anna karina #jean luc godard #french new wave #la nouvelle vague #federico fellini #fellini #maria callas #medea #parallels #visual essay #on women #film #art #*

[mtonino]

Last Tango in Paris (1972) Bernardo Bertolucci

#last tango in paris #bernardo bertolucci #maria schneider #marlon brando

[johncopywriting]

Older Movie Reviews: LAST TANGO IN PARIS (1972)

Starring: Marlon Brando, Maria Schneider and Maria Michi

Directed by: Bernardo Bertolucci

Produced by: Alberto Grimaldi

"Last Tango in Paris" is a movie that has always intrigued me. As a film lover, I've heard so much about this controversial film over the years, but I had never actually seen it until recently. And I have to say, it lived up to the hype.

Directed by the legendary Bernardo Bertolucci and starring Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider, "Last Tango in Paris" is a story about a chance encounter between two strangers who embark on a passionate and intense sexual relationship. Brando plays Paul, an American expat in Paris who is grieving the recent suicide of his wife. Schneider plays Jeanne, a young Parisian woman who is engaged to be married. The two meet when they both come to view an apartment that is available for rent, and they begin a no-strings-attached sexual relationship that quickly becomes more complicated than either of them anticipated.

The performances in "Last Tango in Paris" are truly remarkable. Marlon Brando gives one of the best performances of his career as Paul, a man consumed by grief and desperation. Maria Schneider, who was only 19 at the time of filming, is equally impressive as Jeanne, a young woman struggling to find her place in the world. Together, Brando and Schneider create a powerful on-screen chemistry that is both captivating and unsettling.

One of the things that struck me about "Last Tango in Paris" is how daring it was for its time. The film is unapologetically explicit in its portrayal of sex and intimacy, and it was considered controversial when it was first released. However, it's not just the sex that makes the film so bold; it's also the emotional depth and complexity of the characters and their relationship. The film explores themes of love, loss, and the human need for connection, all of which are handled with a raw honesty that is still striking today.

Another aspect of the film that stood out to me is its stunning cinematography. The movie was shot by Vittorio Storaro, who is known for his use of color and light in his work. The visuals in "Last Tango in Paris" are breathtaking, with rich, saturated colors and stark contrasts that add to the film's intense emotional impact.

Of course, "Last Tango in Paris" is not without its flaws. The film has been criticized for its depiction of women and for the controversy surrounding the filming of certain scenes. Some viewers may find the film's explicit sexual content disturbing or uncomfortable to watch. However, for those who are willing to engage with the film on its own terms, "Last Tango in Paris" is a powerful and thought-provoking work of art.

"Last Tango in Paris" is a film that deserves its reputation as a classic of world cinema. It's a challenging and provocative work that pushes the boundaries of what was acceptable on-screen in its time, and its themes and visuals continue to resonate with audiences today. The performances from Brando and Schneider are unforgettable, and Bertolucci's direction and Storaro's cinematography elevate the film to a truly artistic level.

#blog writing #writing #blogger #blog all the time #blogging #blog #bloggingcommunity #hobby blog #movie review #classic film #movie blog #my writing #1970s movies #classic movies #film review #old films #blog feed #movie reviews #reviews #last tango in paris #marlon brando #Maria Schneider #bernardo bertolucci