Archive for February 4th, 2010

Don’t Move

February 4, 2010 - 10:06 pm No Comments

Don t Move I hung onto this film without seeing it for long, not too fond of thinking that when the time came. How wrong I was! I think this is a jewel to be discovered, almost a movie.

A love story very unconventional, with great performances from Davies and Signore Castellotti, which had never previously heard of this movie, and only discovered he had run after her. I always enjoy films that take you on a journey, and this certainly is not.

I did not expect much of the Cross - maybe I’m a little prejudiced because of his Hollywoodization and partnership with such small - but in this film, an adaptation of a novel is more than Latin America. I saw “Babel” in the cinema just before seeing this at home, and although the themes of love and loss appear in both films, I thought how much more satisfying, more spiritual and less dramatic in a film this is, although both contain elements of soap-opera. Great soundtrack too.

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United 93

February 4, 2010 - 7:42 pm No Comments

A paper convincingly drama of how developments in the field do not develop, and how it was probably made in the air too … Very well done, well acted without provocation skating just an honest attempt to fact-based story telling. You can support Al-Qaida and approve, not this film, well, maybe …

but I found a convincing picture of the terrorists with empathy for his humanity, however outrageous his actions. But the real heroes are the ordinary passengers and crew … any comments or factional plot development is necessary.

A very satisfactory prospect that historic event, and as necessary as the endgame is playing in Iraq …

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Wallace And Gromit - The Curse Of The Were Rabbit

February 4, 2010 - 1:39 pm No Comments

OK, I confess, I’m a fan of Nick Park. This is the first Wallace and Gromit adventure in full screen, and crackin ‘! Dijo’Es same as Nick Park’s first vegetarian horror film! .

Kids will love the stupidity of the plot, while adults laugh on all G & W typical pun - the propagation of radio ‘Bright Eyes’, the greengrocer called ‘Harvey’, etc. The title of this review signal comes in a cardboard box being used by Wallace in a nude scene.

The voiceover cast is brilliant, and I swear Gromit could be a reincarnation of Charlie Chaplin. I have seen this three times, and I’m still spotting new things.

Get it - any other piece of Aardman that you can lay hands on.

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Once Upon A Time In Mexico

February 4, 2010 - 10:59 am No Comments

The best things on this DVD are the special features. Robert Rodriguez, director, explains how to use new digital technology for the main feature. The author shows how much easier?

Well, right? look so easy? and cheaper it is to make films with these new methods.

He even throws in a quick cooking lesson. As for the movie itself, Umm .. unfortunately? sa bit superficial and shallow.

Lots of great action and a charismatic cast, but the film doesn? It does not really make much sense. This is a shame. The director appears as a film maker unpretentious but very talented.

Maybe when you get used to their new toys? that will make a great film.

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The Departed

February 4, 2010 - 2:58 am No Comments

Love Scorsese, Nicholson, Wahlberg, Damon et al, and had seen the original, so I was expecting this, but all we have is a very intellectual level and lower down version of Infernal Affairs. The film is stripped to a mass audience with totally unbelievable scenery, terrible dialogue and absurd end.

Nicholson does not seem convinced that either, although it did everything possible to save this serious hair. Wahlbergs charcter irriating was both extreme and unrealistic, like DiCaprio - why oh why is still cast in these roles - a wee boy and never convincing in a difficult role (Gangs of New York by example). Stay away from this and rent Infernal Affairs.

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