
Konstantin
A tribute to Terry Gilliam http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?ref= profile&id=1201833575#/group.php?gid=201 691488090&ref=ts

Jenny Jacobsen Fantastic film!!

Damiano Calcagno This film was made in the 1985 but its topics should be largerly connected with the modern society!!!A great film is for ever!!!

Nicolas T. Gilliam This film is a wonderful homage to George Orwell´s 1984

Sean Barton This film should be shown in all theatres every year, To remind this country (USA)and all, to hold back on its involuntary Totalitarian/progressive natures which have consumed all civilizations internally since day one. More films need to be imagined like this one.

Rick
Just
watched this again over the weekend. The 3 diisc Criterion Collection.
Looks and sounds so good. One of the best movies of all time!

Robert Baum For those in the states, Brazil will be playing at midnight Wednesday to Saturday on the week of Thanksgiving next month at the IFC in NYC.

Robert Baum Michael Kamen's score is easily hs best work. Even if his oeuvre doesn't compare with the likes of John Williams, Jerry Goldsmith, Basil Poledouris, Dmitri, Tiomkin, james Horner, or Walter Carlos

Robert Baum Could someone explain the Samurai to me? My take is that initially it is the system. And later when Sam defeats it, it serves as something prophetic.

Victor Sillof
I have made some figures based on the film Brazil. Thought some people here might like them. Here http://www.facebook.com/friends/?filter= afp&offset=100#/album.php?aid=75604&id=3 3205412735&ref=mf

Paul Hyland Just under 2 years ago, my family and I were travelling by train across Wales. We met an elderly American man who said he was a musician, on his was to play at a small pub. When I asked who he was he said 'I doubt if you have heard of me'. I asked him if he had written any music I may have heard of. He once again d...idn't say much, except there may have been one film he played the music to. "Brazil" he said. I nearly fainted, and told him it was my favourite film. That man was Geoffrey Muldaur, and seeing him re-piqued my interest in Brazil, which I have watched again recently. The subject matter of the film has never been so pertinent, when placed against the current backdrop of governmental eavesdropping, the patriot act, rendition, guantanamo and the purported 'War On Terror". Gilliam was (and still is) a visionary. Thought I'd share that.

Guillermo http://guidetobrazil.blogspot.com/








