FilmMattic writes: My early foray into the blogosphere has taught me some unique lessons. For one, I love the concentration of feedback. The genesis of my blog is largely the result of my voracious film appetite and my willingness to share my thoughts with other budding film aficionados. I am exposed to such a wide network of interesting people who all dispense meaningful queries on life and film. Moreover, one of the most appreciably tangible benefits of blogging is the idea of unique artistic procurement. As an avid filmgoer, my penchant for visual artistry is immense. Every once in awhile, I am privy to a visual gem and I am not referring to something you would see on the big screen. I am referring to this video montage.
There are few auteurs as instantly recognizable and divisive as Stanley Kubrick.
“Kubrickian” films tend to exercise incredible control of the camera, are extremely ambitious, tend to deal with much weightier themes, and always maintain a sense of mystery, like there’s an invisible fog always hovering over the film.
Scott says in a new Los Angeles Times interview that Kubrick called him up after seeing the director's 1979 sci-fi classic.