[Pedro Poitevin]

I'm curious about that plotless film Jerome is talking about. I have no idea!

Pedro.

[Marion Shore]

Originally Posted by Brian Allgar

Marion, I haven't seen "The Passion of Anna" (which I think in England is just called "A Passion"). Being by Bergman, I'm prepared to believe it's harrowing - but is it visually harrowing like "The Virgin Spring"?

Oh, yeah. Visually harrowing, not to mention sickening. Stay away from it.

[Marion Shore]

When Joy must travel afar,
she won't leave her friend behind bars.
So she shows Elsa that
she's no pussycat,
and now she can follow her star.

[Ann Drysdale]

I think Jerome's plotless one is Walkabout.

[Marion Shore]

Originally Posted by Pedro Poitevin

I'm curious about that plotless film Jerome is talking about. I have no idea!

Pedro.

I haven't seen it but I think it's "Walkabout"?

Whoops! Crossed with Ann.

[FOsen]

It's in French, so there isn't much clarity,
As Garance juggles men with dexterity
And shows all a good time,
Though her true love's a mime -
I think it’s called Infants of Parody.

Frank

[Marion Shore]

Two friends deal with many a hassle,
not to mention encountering a passel
of losers and zhlubs
and the Princeton math club,
but they finally get to White Castle.

[Jerome Betts]

Indeed, Ann and Marion, Nicolas Roeg's Walkabout with Jenny Agutter.

[Pedro Poitevin]

Five MIT geeks––four Caucasian––
get transformed––sleight of hand or equation?––
into five millionaires
somehow cast in reverse,
for they were, all but one of them, Asian.

[Pedro Poitevin]

I'll have to watch Walkabout! Thanks.