Posts Tagged ‘Demi Moore’

Deconstructing Harry

January 13, 2010 - 8:20 am No Comments

Borrowing the structure of Bergman’s Wild Strawberries, but filled with the unmistakable style of Woody Allen, this is certainly one of his movies more fun and enjoyable, and a great example of how Woody (as is clearly getting older) can implement a variety of actors to fill the new roles without losing their wits. Robin Williams‘ out of the objective function “is unexpectedly funny, the dialogue contains classic Allen jokes, and movie fans will delight in the frequent allusions to the Deconstructing Harry original size of mice and 8 Baisers Truffaut 1/2.Though Fellini’s not exactly “, with loans of Wild Strawberries, in particular the scenes where he is looking at past events, are well adapted Allen’s vision for the film, clearly distinguishable from the bright, however, very different tone of Bergman’s film, as wisely ‘theft’ of film to create a pastiche that is entirely your own.This movie really deserves consideration along with the likes Manhattan and Annie Hall, a classic Woody Allen comedy.

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Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle

November 1, 2009 - 1:40 pm No Comments

Charlie’s Angels 1976: Big hair, Farrah Fawcett, Charlie’s silver tongue, capers, high kicks and flashing guns. Charlie’s Angels 2003: tight around behind Cameron Diaz, Lucy Liu in leather Drew Barrymore in a wig, no plot, no laughs, and did I mention tight around Cameron Diaz behind. This was terrible.

Terrible. Beyond the pail.

The first was bad enough, but this takes the biscuit. There Charlie s Angels: Full Throttle much of, though attractive, entertainers parading around in bathing suits and shorts.

Demi Moore should know better, and it’s no wonder Bruce Willis maintained its participation credits. Director McG clear that it would again make MTV and music videos, but can you believe someone has given him the next “Superman” film live??? Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle - Avoid.

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Deconstructing Harry

May 7, 2009 - 11:49 am No Comments

Finally, Woody Allen has a different character and really impressed! His recent films can not hold a candle to the classics of the’70s and early’80s, but this is one of the most under rated filsm of his career.

Woody plays a writer so wrapped up in their own world that he does not see the pain is Deconstructing Harry causing their friends and family - a bunch of flashbacks cue, some cameo roles incredible, unforgettable and some tricks of cinema (as Robin Williams has never seen before!). This has a nasty streak, some great black humor, and a winner.

It will not be for everyone, but this is Woody at his best - is recommended, but not being with Grandma!

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