Yep, hard to think 1984 was well, like, almost 40 years ago. My sister was born that year. The Search for Spock is from 1984.
Actually, it is a pity Taiwan is not publicising itself as a safe place for the filming industry to thrive, safe locations etc. It would be very profitable in this junction.
EDIT
And for everyone’s enjoyment during lunchtime, a treat:
Typically National Theater (UK) plays, filmed at pretty good quality back when they were presented: not quite at the level of this year’s Hamilton release, but still better than the PBS stuff I grew up with. And you can buy a ticket to watch it in the cinema.
Earlier this year the National Theater put lots of their stuff free online, a different production every week for a few months, but that’s ended now.
I thought they were fantastic to watch at home. But if I recall correctly, the tickets are a bit more expensive than a normal movie ticket, and I felt like it was a little overpriced when I saw Cumberbatch’s version of Hamlet in a cinema a few years ago.
But I guess there aren’t many new movies these days, are there?
See here:
EDIT: Wow … first time I’ve looked at movie listings in a long while. Cinemas may be open here, but with those sorts of listings, phew. They must not be making much money.
Now is a good time to rewatch some classics on the big screen. My Own Private Idaho, Interstellar, and Edward Scissorhands are all playing in theaters.
Still watching 20th century movies. Usually featuring Al Pacino and Robert De Niro
last one was The Panic in Needle Park
As usually Al Pacino at his best
By the way, it is his first movie and he did that good, maestro
Love Exposure. It’s a Japanese film and you’ll experience just about every emotion. Consider it basically X rated, 18+ and not for the faint hearted. It’s four hours long.