#dead man
“Ever wish you were the moon?”
Great interview (read here) of genius cinematographer Robby Müller by Lindsay Amos. (Sydney, 1993)
Müller has been working with Wim Wenders since 1969 and has also collaborated with many other renowned directors on international productions, most notably “Breaking the Waves”, “To live and die in L.A.”, and several Jim Jarmusch movies including “Ghost Dog” and “Dead Man”
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“The beauty of ideas is that they are like waves in the ocean and they connect with things that came before them, and I think it is very important to embrace things that interest you and influence you, and incorporate them into what you do, as all artists have always done. The ones that say they don’t, are lying. Or are afraid that their work won’t be seen as being original, somehow.”
Happy birthday to one of cinema’s fiercest and most singular nonconformists, Jim Jarmusch, whose remarkable body of work has given us some of the screen’s most unforgettable characters!
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1.Nowhere(1997, Gregg Araki)
2.I Am Cuba (1964, Mikhail Kalatozov)
3.Uncut Gems (2019, Josh & Benny Safdie)
4.The Draughtsman’s Contract (1982, Peter Greenaway)
5.The Beguiled (1971, Don Siegel)
6.Successive Slidings of Pleasure (1974, Alain Robbe-Grillet)
7.A Cock and Bull Story (2005, Michael Winterbottom)
8.Dead Man (1995, Jim Jarmusch)
9.Funny Girl (1968, William Wyler)
10.Nosferatu(1922, F. W. Murnau)
