7º – Wuthering Heights (Robert Fuest, 1970)
Based on Emily Bronte’s novel, the film brings the exacerbated relationship between a man and a woman, unraveling every nuance of their destructive behaviors toward the world. ‘Wuthering Heights’ is a novel film that manages to engage its viewer. Its well constructed and powerful plot employs a unique dynamism to the compendium of scenes, resulting in a good movie.
6º – Edward Scissorhands (Tim Burton, 1990)
A man with scissors in place of hands, isolated throughout his life in a large castle, is invited to be part of the social arc of a small town by a cosmetics salesperson. Now the young man will have the mission to face prejudice by his physical condition and to learn a new way of life. Tim Burton’s masterpiece, ‘Edward Scissorhands’ is inserted in this list by the romance between the central character and the daughter of the cosmetics saleswoman, an instance that moves in a completely different way from the one we are accustomed to seeing.
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I like your lists and the crisp, insightful pieces. But since I went through a lot of them at once, I must point, you use “Compendium” a lot. 🙂