What is your favourite "Non-brit-british-film"?

[Jeno solar brother]

Originally posted by dylan@Jun 4 2005, 08:17 AM Welles' scenes in the sewers were shot at Shepperton - he couldn't face the real thing. <div align="right">Quoted post</div>

Tense scenes and very successfully done, while the movie's picturesque last scene is marvelous and it is as if the landscape presented is derived from a classic painting of Claude Monet or other painters of his ilk.

[aaron]

I'm quite a fan of the 1967 U.S film 'a guide for the married man' starring the one-off Walter Matthau and directed by Gene Kelly. It has quite an english sense of humour (not at all politicaly correct [img]style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/cool.gif[/img] ) and that great cameo by Terry Thomas..
Another one i'm waiting for on DVD...

[paulsroom]

I'd have to nominate "Harvey" as my favourite non-British film. As much as James Stewart is perfect in the way he plays his part - and acknowledges that of Harvey - Josephine Hull is pure delight. Whenever I feel down, I watch this film and am beaming with self-comfort by the end. If only life could be as simple.

[jacobean]

MIDNIGHT COWBOY
If ever there was a reason not to move to New York and become a hustler. Brilliant acting by Jon Voight and Dustin Hoffman

[Hackett]

Originally posted by jacobean@Jun 27 2005, 04:00 PM MIDNIGHT COWBOY If ever there was a reason not to move to New York and become a hustler. Brilliant acting by Jon Voight and Dustin Hoffman <div align="right">Quoted post</div>

I would imagine a sore arse comes a close second.