Easy Rider really clicked this time (I attempted a review in the classic cinema section) but part of it is that I admired the way the film was structured. I also listened to Dennis Hopper's commentary which made me not hear most of the intolerable hippy nonsense dialogue that angered me the last time. 

Bluebeard's Eighth Wife is another example of my taste in Lubitsch being remarkably different from most. This film was sold primarily on the strength of its two leads and although it seemed completely familiar it worked on that ultra-fine assembly line production mode that makes you feel like there was a time in American cinema where masterpieces were just cranked out like model-T Fords. 

Before Night Falls seemed to go on for too long and never really captivated me. There were things I liked but all too often I found myself predicting the next move and being let down when it happened. Perhaps I just don't like poets and I'm sick of movies about revolutions turning into witch hunts afterwards, even if it usually does happen.