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In Reply to: Seabiscuit--- posted by patrickU on January 02, 2004 at 01:15:14:
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Follow Ups:
I think "Chinatown" and "Bonnie and Clyde" are in this league.
And Sullivanīs is not bad too..
If you mean "The Grapes of Wrath" Ford's film was made in 1940 so it was far easier to achieve an authentic look than a period film made decades later.
You dare to compare the two?
It is a joke!
I believe it was you who compared the two. I was just commenting on your comparison, which is unfair to begin with.
That is true but who said Sea was the best film on the great depression?
Hi,
my Mom grew up in the Depression. My Grandfather used to talk about it; and when we went to retirement homes to see his friends they would talk about the Good Old Days. What sets Seabiscuit apart is the way it captures the language, attitudes, and mood of the era.
Clearly, the people in Grapes of Wrath had a very different experience, and just as valid. But I can tell you that nothing I have seen captures that feel the way Seabiscuit does.
Steinbeck against Seabiscuit...Hum...
Got the collector's edition DVD from the Mrs. for Xmas-the bonus disc has footage from the Seabiscuit/War Admiral 1938 match race.Beautiful cinematography-it should be the hands-down winner in that category, at least.
"A little government and a little luck are necessary in life, but only a fool trusts either of them".
-P. J. O'Rourke
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