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Topic	Final project of my film class: rank the Coen Brothers filmography
Doe 12/11/19 2:07:51 AM #1:	Poring over the list of the 14 of their films we watched, it will be tough to get an exact order. To be clear we're ranking by perceived merit and quality, not personal favorites. I think their masterpiece/most 'flawless' film is probably Inside Llewyn Davis, despite it feeling a bit un-Coen in some ways (perhaps thanks to the departure of Roger Deakins). But I can't discredit No Country For Old Men, and A Serious Man battles to be their most profound film alongside ILD and The Big Lebowski. And I have to acknowledge The Man Who Wasn't There for being a black-and-white modern film that you forget is in black and white. --- https://i.imgtc.ws/sQvRQV7.jpg https://imgtc.ws/i/lT4IPDD.png <cite>Doe posted [p:931409564] in Final proj... [t:78244926]...</cite> <quote>Poring over the list of the 14 of their films we watched, it will be tough to get an exact order. To be clear we're ranking by perceived merit and quality, not personal favorites. I think their masterpiece/most 'flawless' film is probably Inside Llewyn Davis, despite it feeling a bit un-Coen in some ways (perhaps thanks to the departure of Roger Deakins). But I can't discredit No Country For Old Men, and A Serious Man battles to be their most profound film alongside ILD and The Big Lebowski. And I have to acknowledge The Man Who Wasn't There for being a black-and-white modern film that you forget is in black and white. --- https://i.imgtc.ws/sQvRQV7.jpg https://imgtc.ws/i/lT4IPDD.png</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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