u/Successful-Tie5386

▲ 11 r/FIlm

After far too many decades of being held hostage deep in the vaults of Warner Bros., Ken Russell's fiery, controversial masterpiece The Devils (1971) is at long bloody last, coming to Cannes in an uncut 114 minute 4K print, scanned from the original negatives. Oliver Reed and Vanessa Redgrave's magnificent performances, Derek Jarman's austere sets, and the best screen adaptation of Aldous Huxley, all came together in this barnstormer. I'm over the Moon to see this!

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u/Successful-Tie5386 — 8 days ago
▲ 0 r/movies

https://www.worldofreel.com/blog/2026/5/5/ken-russells-the-devils-uncut-to-screen-at-cannes

After far too many decades of being held hostage deep in the vaults of Warner Bros., Ken Russell's fiery, controversial masterpiece The Devils (1971) is at long bloody last, coming to Cannes in an uncut 114 minute 4K print, scanned from the original negatives. Oliver Reed and Vanessa Redgrave's magnificent performances, Derek Jarman's austere sets, and the best screen adaptation of Aldous Huxley, all came together in this barnstormer. I'm over the Moon.

u/Successful-Tie5386 — 8 days ago

Saw someone here point out that Pynchon wrote a blurb for Wurlitzer's Nog, the cult '60s novel, and decided to check it out. It's a blast so far, some critics compare him to Beckett or Brautigan, I can see that, there's also an deadpan absurdist element which reminds me in places of Donald Barthelme. Thanks for the tip off!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nog_(novel)

u/Successful-Tie5386 — 12 days ago