The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea (1976)
-
Cheeky — 5 years ago(July 02, 2020 10:49 PM)
I've seen the uncut version too. When Bowie reveals himself to Candy Clark she pees on the rug
When Candy's crying, she has snot running out of her nose
If we take the time to see with the heart and not with the mind, we shall see that we are surrounded completely by angels ~ Carlos Santana -
Lilith — 5 years ago(July 02, 2020 09:11 PM)
I'm being direct, as I was when I posted it. I've seen people post trailers in the GD section before. I have on occasion posted in the movie boards but the last posts were sometimes a year or even a two, so what's the point, when no matter, still several replies are made.
I'm just looking to talk to current members, and not read posts that are years old. I made that clear, since I just don't get why this has to be such a gigantic issue with some people when I'm just here to have fun.
As I've said, up front, I'll stop posting trailers to movies in GD if they're so offensive and distracting despite that I've been doing it since I joined, and have seen others do the same thing. I'll stick to other topics.
"Your emotional state is not my responsibility." – Warren Smith -
Paul P. Powell — 7 months ago(September 03, 2025 12:05 PM)
I admire Mishima and have read a good solid round handful of his writings.
However –of those works –I'd rank this as my least favorite. I suspect it emerged early in his career.
It is somewhat profound but not worth the difficulty and awkwardness of the narration.
Nowhere near as smooth, poised, or finessed as his other outpourings.
Thus, the movie with Kristofferson I was never motivated to explore; in light of my lukewarm reaction to the novel itself.
Paul P. Powell, Pool Player -
TaraDeS — 7 months ago(September 03, 2025 12:42 PM)
Paul P. Powell September 03, 2025 02:05 PM
Member since August 26, 2025
I admire Mishima and have read a good solid round handful of his writings.
However –of those works –I'd rank this as my least favorite. I suspect it emerged early in his career.
It is somewhat profound but not worth the difficulty and awkwardness of the narration.
Nowhere near as smooth, poised, or finessed as his other outpourings.
Thus, the movie with Kristofferson I was never motivated to explore; in light of my lukewarm reaction to the novel itself.
Yukio Mishima (1925-1970) published this
Sailor
in 1963.