I know that you're looking for relatively contemporary films, but two particular eras in film history would seem to be influences on the films others have been citing.  One is the experimental films of say the 1920s (ENTR'ACTE, BALLET MECHANIQUE) and Soviet montage (perhaps MAN WITH A MOVIE CAMERA more than even Eisenstein), through MESHES OF THE AFTERNOON.  The other is the in the films of the 1960s and 1970s--PSYCHO, PERSONA's opening montage, the montage sequence in THE PARALLAX VIEW, Richard Lester's early films through HELP!, Polanski's films through ROSEMARY'S BABY, 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY and A CLOCKWORK ORANGE, etc.  Many of these features are also presaged in films of the Japanese NewWave--Oshima in particular.

Don Larsson
___________________________________________________
"When something is empty, fill it.  When something is full, empty it.  When you have an itch, scratch it."   --Dieter Dengler

Donald F. Larsson, Professor
English Department, Minnesota State University, Mankato
Mail: 230 Armstrong Hall, Minnesota State University
        Mankato, MN  56001
Office Phone: 507-389-2368
________________________________________
From: Film and TV Studies Discussion List [[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Surbhi Goel [[log in to unmask]]
Sent: Monday, October 15, 2007 7:46 AM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: [SCREEN-L] Intensified Films and Their Soundtracks

Carol
   Here are a few suggestion:

  Chunking Express
  Memento
  Irreversible


  Cheers

  Surbhi Goel
  Lecturer
  Department of English, Panjab University
  Chandigarh, India






-----Original Message-----
From: Film and TV Studies Discussion List on behalf of Carol Vernallis
Sent: Sat 10/13/2007 3:38 PM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: [SCREEN-L] Intensified Films and Their Soundtracks

I'm interested in sped-up, cut-up, prismatic and/or changeable contemporary
films and their soundtracks (examples include Greengrass's The Bourne
Ultimatum, Assayas's Clean, Neveldine's Crank, Scott's Domino, Gondry's
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, To's Full Time Killer, Akin's
Head-On, and Antal's Kontroll). My best way of finding out about these
films has been through asking my students, but they've run out of
suggestions. Would you be willing to tell me which films you admire? Feel
free to contact me on the list or directly at [log in to unmask]



Sincerely,



Carol Vernallis

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