
Wild in the Streets
Shelley Winters struggles to close the generation gap.
Before analysis can begin, we must venture out and collect data.
Shelley Winters struggles to close the generation gap.
He looks like a man who’s been through an ordeal.
His commitment to peripatetic idling never wavers.
The role of anthropologists is to interpret the guiding symbols of each culture.
The least understood aspect of the human psyche is the ego.
Bodies will be stacked together on battlefields like so much cordwood.
The moment at which the Anti-Anti-Utopian Generation grows up.
Pure Hitchcock: tragic and comic at precisely the same instant.
Half-wild denizens of “la zone” on the outskirts of a large town.
“I lend myself to the social game, I pose, I know I am posing, I want you to know that I am posing.”
Sexy, thrilling, and — thanks to the sandwiches — very British indeed.
Brands borrowing from jostled signs, creolised into incomprehension.
Viewers never question Deckard’s humanity… except, perhaps, during this scene.
Skin becomes a clear and purified channel of free-flowing communication.