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#bob rafelson
davidhudson · 4 months
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Davy Jones, December 30, 1945 – February 29, 2012.
With Bob Rafelson.
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kino-zoo · 5 months
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Mountains of the Moon (1990)
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oldpersonnewspaper · 1 month
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New transcript of a phone call from Head (1968) pre-production discovered!
“Hi Mike, Micky, Davy, and Peter! It’s Bert and Bob here. We’ve finally decided on a plot for the new Monkee movie! It’ll be about the psychological torture. Hugs and kisses!”
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pretonobranco77 · 2 years
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Jack Nicholson and Jessica Lange in The Postman Always Rings Twice directed by Bob Rafelson, 1981
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gatutor · 2 months
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Micky Dolenz-Teri Garr "Cabeza" (Head) 1968, de Bob Rafelson.
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hiddenbyleaves · 2 months
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Five Easy Pieces (Bob Rafelson, 1970)
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anitapallenberg · 2 years
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Head (1968) | Dir. Bob Rafelson
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ninetimesbluedemo · 11 months
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Mike in the head commentary saying bob rafelson made a “very safe environment” like. babe….. he put you in the meat locker!!!
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schlock-luster-video · 11 months
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On May 17, 1968, filming ended on Head.
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thislovintime · 6 months
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Head premiered on November 6, 1968. (Edit featuring the two Tork songs - in the studio and demo versions, respectively - and a line from the movie.)
“What’s happening as time goes on is that the movie [Head] is becoming a chronicle of an age. At the time, it was just a chronicle of the Monkees.” - Peter Tork, The Monkees Tale (1985) Q: “What do you think of the music from the film ‘Head’?” Peter Tork: "Well, since I wrote and produced two of the songs myself, I think it’s fine. I did ‘Can You Dig It?’ And ‘[Long Title:] Do I Have To Do This All Over Again.’” - Goldmine, 1982 “The funny thing is that the lyrics [to ‘Long Title: Do I Have To Do This All Over Again?’] came to me right out of the air. I was just playing those chord changes on the guitar, and I opened my mouth and that’s what popped out. The song was weirdly prophetic. I had no idea that was going to be my attitude about anything having to do with music when I wrote that song." - Peter Tork, Listen To The Band liner notes (more about "Long Title..." here) “‘Can You Dig It’ is about the Tao. The hook line I wrote in my dressing room on the set [of the television series in 1967]. The chords for the chorus I’d written in college, and [they] had just stuck with me.” - Peter Tork, Head box set liner notes (more about "Can You Dig It?" here) "I think they're ['Can You Dig It?' and 'Long Title...'] the best songs in the movie [Head]. I love both of them. I thought they were just terrific. He had plugged himself into that whole Stephen Stills connection and was working with those guys. I think they fit the movie better than anything did. When those two songs start up in the movie, it comes alive for me.” - Michael Nesmith, Head box set liner notes “Thorkelson expressed a preference for the Monkees’ ‘Headquarters’ album, because it was the group’s first self-performed album […]. The soundtrack to the [...] movie ‘Head’ also is among Thorkelson’s favorites. ‘It was a little tinny, but back then I guess we were a little tinny,’ he said. ‘That movie will always look good,’ commented Thorkelson.” - The Bowling Green News Revue, May 24, 1979 "'When we made Headquarters, I thought I'd died and gone to heaven,' says Tork. 'My whole goal had been to be a member of a band that worked. The next thing I know we're making a movie and it doesn't have anything to do with the business of being in a band together.' [...] 'There's some weight behind the idea that Bob and Bert wanted to wreck the Monkees, to stop it cold in its tracks,' says Tork. 'I've never known for sure. Bert and Bob might have thought out loud: "Let's kill the Monkees!" Or they may have not thought so out loud but at some unconscious level, they were sick of the Monkees and wanted to do something else.' [...] 'It was a joy seeing a movie being made, but I didn't like working for Bob Rafelson,' Tork says. 'I did what he told me, but I can't say that I ever had any heart connection with him.' His favorite scene, in which he recounts what he has learned from an Indian mystic, was actually directed by Nicholson. [...] Tork has seen Head around 80 times but it took him years to work out why it bothered him so much. In the movie, the Monkees are hoodwinked, bamboozled, chased, assaulted, mocked, trapped in a black box and reduced to dandruff in the hair of actor Victor Mature, before ending up back where they started. In the words of the sardonic Nicholson-penned theme tune, 'So make your choice and we'll rejoice/ In never being free.' 'Most people are dazzled by the psychedelia, and that's fine, but for me finally the point of the movie is the Monkees never get out,' Tork says sadly. 'Which is to say Bob Rafelson's view of life is you never get out of the black box you're in. There's no escape.' So how would a Peter Tork cut of Head end? 'There might have been a scene where we get out,' he says wistfully. 'We jump in the water and get away.'" - The Guardian, April 28, 2011
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Bob: Why are you guys acting like this?
Micky: Oh, we're not acting. We really are like this.
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filmnoirfoundation · 1 month
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Buy the newly released print edition of NOIR CITY issue No. 39 on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3wYAF2C
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oliviabeckett · 2 years
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HEAD (1968) // Directed by Bob Rafelson
Things go better with Coca-Cola.
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davidhudson · 2 months
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Bob Rafelson, February 21, 1933 – July 23, 2022.
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lisamarie-vee · 5 months
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Jessica Lange and Jack Nicholson behind the scenes of The postman always rings twice, Bob Rafelson, 1981
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