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Sep. 2nd, 2004 08:12 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
The Fog of War is a fascinating movie. Visually, it's very captivating, but without being totally inherently biased in the way a Michael Moore film would be. Hearing it come from the mouth of the man who lived through and participated in most of warring during the twentieth century is just incredible.
[EDIT: Oh, and Phillip Glass was the perfect choice for composer for the film. All the historical file footage matched to his industrial minimalist musical stylings was just great to watch. It was also amazing to see the contrast between the aged Robert Strange McNamara and the young man who appeared constantly in the historical footage. I kind of want to watch it again...]
[EDIT: Oh, and Phillip Glass was the perfect choice for composer for the film. All the historical file footage matched to his industrial minimalist musical stylings was just great to watch. It was also amazing to see the contrast between the aged Robert Strange McNamara and the young man who appeared constantly in the historical footage. I kind of want to watch it again...]
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on 2004-09-02 05:43 pm (UTC)no subject
on 2004-09-02 08:52 pm (UTC)In a word: awesome.
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on 2004-09-02 06:37 pm (UTC)no subject
on 2004-09-02 08:49 pm (UTC)no subject
on 2004-09-02 09:32 pm (UTC)...and definately watch Mr. Death... and Gates of Heaven (which sadly isn't out on DVD).
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on 2004-09-03 06:36 am (UTC)I have yet to check out any more Errol Morris films, but I know Thin Blue Line is one of his, right? (also scored by Glass!)
Glass' Fog soundtrack is also available on CD! I heartily recommend it! (Though I believe my favorite Glass music is actually the soundtrack to the Candyman films... Have you heard that music?)