Log In
Register
7.22pm
1 January 2017
Offline
I just watched the Wonderwall film on YouTube out of curiosity. It's definitely a product of it's time and features a few long-drawn risqué scenes (IMO anyways), but seeing as I love bizarre trippy 60s films, I got a kick out of it! George's soundtrack in the background fits the movie quite nicely. 
I've yet to listen to the soundtrack album in full to re-reflect on the music, but I did enjoy certain snippets of tunes like Peter Tork's (uncredited ) banjo solo, Clapton and Ringo 's playing on "Skiing" and the vaudeville sounding "Drilling a Home". As for the characters, Jack McGowran's lead scientist character (Oscar) is very funny and Chaplin-esque, whilst Jane Birkin... I think I may have developed a bit of a mini crush for...
Here's the movie for anyone interested:
The following people thank SgtPeppersBulldog for this post:
Bongo, penny lane, Von Bontee"Duit On Mon Dei"
2017:
7.26pm
14 May 2015
Offline
SgtPeppersBulldog said
...but seeing as I love bizarre trippy 60s films...
If you have never seen it, you might like the movie "Putney Swope" made in 1969 (directed by Robert Downey Sr. -- Junior's father). Much of it has that old 60s ambiance to it.
The following people thank Pineapple Records for this post:
SgtPeppersBulldogA ginger sling with a pineapple heart,
a coffee dessert, yes you know it's good news...
10.14am
22 December 2013
Offline
Personally, I think that the soundtrack outclasses the movie... but that's just me...:-)
The following people thank Billy Rhythm for this post:
SgtPeppersBulldog4.49pm
14 December 2009
Offline
Saw this on streamed TV last night and agree with most of Pepdog's evaluation - only OK as a whole, but visually and aurally very trippy. One of the most literally colourful movies I can remember watching, as you might expect from a film with production design from The Fool. (And "you know you're a hardcore Beatles fan when..." you get a giddy thrill from seeing that particular credit during the opening. And a similar, bigger thrill from the "Music by George Harrison , M.B.E." credit.)
And that remarkable score is ultimately the best reason to see this. (Though I was also curious to see if I could detect any visual ideas in common with Led Zeppelin's flawed docu-fantasy concert film - Joe Massot directed both.)
The following people thank Von Bontee for this post:
Beatlebug, SgtPeppersBulldogOne day, a tape-op got a tape on backwards, he went to play it, and it was all "Neeeradno-undowarrroom" and it was "Wow! Sounds Indian!"
-- Paul McCartney
5.01pm
15 February 2015
Offline
Hahaha The Song Remains The Same is so laden with 70's excess, technical difficulties, and general mistakes, I love it
Move along folks -- nothing on-topic to see here
The following people thank Beatlebug for this post:
50yearslate, Von Bontee, SgtPeppersBulldog
1
