“Wuthering Heights” – Love against the Rules
Kosminsky’s “Wuthering Heights” is a gripping story of love stronger than death. See now for a review of the adaptation of Emily Brontë’s Victorian novel.
Kosminsky’s “Wuthering Heights” is a gripping story of love stronger than death. See now for a review of the adaptation of Emily Brontë’s Victorian novel.
“The Notebook”, directed by Nick Cassavetes, is a touching, romantic story about the power of love and shared memories. Great roles are played here by Ryan Gosling and Rachel McAdams.
“The Bridges of Madison County” is a beautiful story about mature, belated love, which, although it has no chance of fulfillment, forever changes the fate of lovers.
“Out of Africa” is a cinematic story of a great love affair in the Black Continent that completely transforms a proud European woman and helps her find her artistic path.
“Mata Hari” from 1931 is an acting display by Greta Garbo and a true festival of fashion styling that satisfies admirers of the outstanding Swede’s talent even years later.
“Camille” from 1936 is the most perfect screen adaptation of the novel by Alexandre Dumas. Behind the success of George Cukor’s film is primarily the creation of Greta Garbo.
“Ninotchka” is a true comedy masterpiece. No wonder – the combination of Greta Garbo’s talent with Ernst Lubitsch’s directorial sense must have resulted in such a treasure.
“Grand Hotel” went down in cinema history as a film that managed to bring together a whole plethora of the biggest stars of the 1930s, led by the legendary Greta Garbo.
“Queen Christina” with Greta Garbo is a great film in which the legendary actress played a historical heroine, but also announced her future abandonment of cinema.
Martin Scorsese’s “Taxi Driver,” with a legendary performance by Robert De Niro, brings american demons to life in the atmospheric, nocturnal metropolis of New York.
“Waterloo Bridge” starring Vivien Leigh and Robert Taylor, is a fatalistic story of a pre-marriage reunion between two souls quickly and brutally separated by war.
“The Irishman” is a very personal film by Martin Scorsese. Old-style Hollywood returns to sum up the master’s work, but also to ask the last most important questions.