• Super Maintenance

    Xenforo Cloud upgraded our forum to XenForo version 2.3.4. This update has created styling issues to our current templates.

    Starting January 9th, site maintenance is ongoing until further notice, but please report any other issues you may experience so we can look into.

    We apologize for the inconvenience.

The Official SHH! Movie Awards: Best Indie

Status
Not open for further replies.
Another Earth
Our Idiot Brother
Martha Marcy May Marlene
 
Last edited:
Drive and Hanna do not count. They both began with wide releases. I should put that being distributed through an Indie outlet also count.
 
I Saw the Devil

Midnight in Paris

Trollhunter

Everything Must Go
 
Midnight in Paris
The Descendants
Drive


I may change this before the deadline next week if I love TTSP this weekend.
 
Oh, if Tinker Tailor counts, then I'd like to throw in that one instead of Tree of Life. So here's my NEW list:

The Artist
Young Adult
Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy
 
Seriously, I'm shocked no one has seen I Saw the Devil. What are you waiting for? GO WATCH IT!!
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1588170/

I agree. :up:

I'm not gonna take part in Best Indie though. Mostly because this is a rare year in which I have haven't really seen any Indies. I've been too broke spending it on watching mainstream movies and Blockbusters.
 
Last edited:
I Saw the Devil was extremely entertaining. Its on Netflix Instant so if anyone has access to that and have some time, give it a watch.
 
Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy
I saw the devil
Attack The Block
 
Midnight in Paris for me.
 
Ummm, I hope people are remembering to nominate THREE movies here..assuming they've seen at least three. If not, it's gonna screw up the voting..

Anyway

Jane Eyre
Young Adult
Midnight in Paris
 
The clear winner is Bellflower. It's indie to the core too. I loved the crap out of I Saw the Devil and Attack the Block, but calling them indie? That's a stretch. Bellflower was made for mere thousands and it's the most audacious debut film I've seen in god knows how long. It's truly passionate guerilla filmmaking at its most daring and original. Joe Cornish didn't have a warrant out for his arrest and then strap a flamethrower to his back and walk through the suburbs with no permits and nothing but a prayer that the neighbors didn't call the cops. Evan Glodell did. Here's a filmmaker who took real risks, both creatively and personally, and they aren't just stunts, they're in the service of a mind blowing story with real characters. It's been about three months since I first saw it, and I'm still chewing on it. I know this is a movie I will be revisiting for years to come, breathlessly digging in to unravel it.

Bellflower, goddamnit!
 
The Artist
Young Adult
Midnight in Paris
The Descendants
 
Poll is up! Sorry it took so long with this. It took some counting and recounting with this.
 
THis is gonna be exciting! Voted for Attack the Block
 
WTF?

How in the hell am I the only one who voted for Midnight in Paris?

I thought Tree of Life, while had great acting and cinematography, was ultimately jumbled in its narrative and its thematic elements and really ended up being very underwhelming, albeit interesting to talk about.

Attack the Block, almost follows the same way--I thought it was well acted and had its own unique style and sense of its world, but I just wasn't impressed by anything in that movie.
 
I got your back, Midnight in Paris was amazing. Just watch this:

[YT]ecYvVTfVCPk[/YT]

[YT]TpLEKjPud_k[/YT]
 
WTF?

How in the hell am I the only one who voted for Midnight in Paris?
Well none of my picks made the cut, so I was completely torn between Midnight in Paris and Tree of Life. Both great movies that I loved (and I saw MiP 3 times in the theater), but I ultimately voted Tree of Life just because I couldn't get that movie out of my head weeks after I saw it.
 
Well none of my picks made the cut, so I was completely torn between Midnight in Paris and Tree of Life. Both great movies that I loved (and I saw MiP 3 times in the theater), but I ultimately voted Tree of Life just because I couldn't get that movie out of my head weeks after I saw it.

Same here, I love Midnight in Paris as well but I was so transfixed by The Tree of Life, just the sheer boldness of Malick's vision for it, definitely one of the best cinema experiences I've had last year.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top
monitoring_string = "afb8e5d7348ab9e99f73cba908f10802"