G.W. Pabst

G.W. Pabst

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Last Year at Marienbad poster
To illustrate precisely what he wanted, Resnais reportedly screened G.W. Pabst's Brooks-starring Pandora's Box for cast and crew.
Blue Is the Warmest Color poster
During a (chapter two) dinner party at Emma and Adèle’s home, the guests appear against an outdoor movie screen that shows Louise Brooks in Pandora’s Box (1928), yet another effort to explain and also to worry about an unknowable woman; Adèle and her guests listen to Joachim (Stéphane Mercoyrol), a gallery owner whose favor may be instrumental in Emma’s career going forward.
PopMatters
archive.org ↗
Shutter Island poster
So while Shutter Island’s official sources, some screened for its cast and crew, include Shock Corridor and The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, the deeper ones—still within B-movie noir and German Expressionism—include Lewton’s Bedlam (1946) and G.W. Pabst’s pioneering Secrets of a Soul (1926).
Moving Image Source
movingimagesource.us ↗
Hugo poster
At one point, the film comes to a narrative halt so that Scorsese can give us a brief, dazzling history of the movies’ first three decades, which include flashes of everything from the Edison Company’s 1894 experimental sound film to Louise Brooks vamping it up in Pandora’s Box (1929).
Q Network
qnetwork.com ↗

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