Don: “With you or without you, I’m moving on. And I don’t know if I can do it alone. Will you help me?”
Peggy: “What if I say no? You’ll never speak to me again.”
Don: “No. I will spend the rest of my life trying to hire you.”
(Source: inquisitiveg, via bbook)
I’m gonna go home, put my phone on vibrate, sit on it, and call myself over and over.
River Phoenix passed away with three weeks left to shoot Dark Blood, an indie feature set to be the runaway hit of 1993. Production came to a standstill after his death, but now, nearly 20 years later, director George Sluizer and editor Michiel Reichwein have decided to finish and release the film…
What we know now: Anderson always had a unique approach to exposing his characters and making the audience feel both deeply unsettled and absolutely engrossed. With only a minute and forty seconds, he’s again managed to reel us in. From the first second, we’re drawn to his cool yet sophisticated cinematography—washed-out moments in the sun to off-kilter and uncomfortable close-ups—characteristics that seem to frame all of his work. And one of the most exciting details is the bite we get of Jonny Greenwood’s evocative and quivering score. Greenwood, best known as the Radiohead guitarist and jack-of-all-trades, created an almost perfect score for There Will Be Blood; it’s no wonder Anderson brought him on again to make something so stirring that we already can’t stop listening it. In the teaser, we see what appear to be a mix of Freddie’s memories on a beach cut with scenes of him being questioned—which could be either before he joins the religion or after he begins denouncing it. Who knows! That’s the fun part. At this point, all we know is that we’re excited and that we want more.
P.T. Anderson Offers a First Look at His Upcoming Film, The Master
