Posts Tagged ‘Nicole Kidman’

Fur - An Imaginary Portrait of Diane Arbus

February 8, 2010 - 10:07 am No Comments

Fur - An Imaginary Portrait of Diane Arbus I’ve seen some weird movies in my time, but this is the strangest and not in the right direction. It is described as an imaginary portrait of the artist Diane Arbus.

What is the amount of imagination and true to her life I do not know. I only know a little about it, and had seen some of his photographs. If one believes in this “imagined life” then I would say she was not only strange, but positively crazy and Kinky.

The problem may be my sense of humor. They call me a philistine, and I do not think I’m going to give something back, when I say that both the bath and shaving scenes of hysterical laughter make me mourn.

I am sure that this is not what the director wanted. But if you have a sense of humor at all, probably should not watch this movie.

I do not know how the actors through it. I was on the floor.

Related Articles:

Dogville

December 7, 2009 - 12:14 pm No Comments

Dogville Bored! Bored! Bored!

I sat through 2 hours and 50 minutes all waiting for something to happen - not! Some stars were great in this movie and the synopsis sounds wonderful, but I fear I was bored to death.

I wanted to turn off after 1 / 2 hour, but had read the reviews here and knew it took a while to get going so determined to stick it out, but after the first hour I was yawning - and only 2.30 pm ! He led me to believe that the end was “exciting and compelling.”

Hello? No wonder James Caan turned around in a car with darkened windows - he was too ashamed of being in the movie! If the choice is between doing the ironing or watching this movie then do homework!

The best part about this movie was when the final credits rolled! Even in rent of 1.99 robbed me!

Related Articles:

Moulin Rouge

November 21, 2009 - 8:21 pm No Comments

Moulin Rouge I was so impatient to see this movie, as a big fan of Ewan McGregor, love the whole style of it and they liked Luhrmann’s adaptation of Romeo and Juliet - so I was very sad to feel so disappointed with the Moulin Rouge. It is beautiful to see and very well cast, but I found it very difficult to get and very strange. It has a minimal story, so to stretch over such a long time not make it seem a little to everyone for the sake of making a film major brands dazzling though the end was touchingFull for cabaret style mix of Lady Marmalade and Smells Like Teen Spirit - superb!

Related Articles:

The Hours

October 26, 2009 - 6:32 am No Comments

An evocative film, starring three charismatic actresses amid exceptional supporting cast. A faithful adaptation of Cunningham? S novel, weaving a rich tapestry around three women from different genres inextricably connected. Glass? S score carefully moving the beautiful photography, the union of these tales of war between Britain, through the suburbs of 1950? S from Los Angeles to the streets of modern New York, showing heroines day united in their confusion and fragility final.

Each actress shines individually marked, the unification of the stories and captivating the viewer. Kidman? S brave performance Oscar win is perhaps the best of his career, almost unrecognizable, buries itself deep in Virginia Woolf? S of the soul to be carried out with disquieting beauty and fragility.

While Streep portrays a New York urbanite with the name of Woolf? S best heroin and between them is that of Moore as a housewife mother apparently in Los Angeles. Daldry? S excellent leadership is the spectator, continue the suspension until the film The Hours closes and the connection between these women is revealed as more than thematic and ethereal.

Each is a personal war and fighting inner demons of depression. Ultimately, the people who never meet can be connected by external events and experiences.This is a reflection on the effects of personal choice to those we love. Reflecting delicate, layered, the film puts the liberty of individuals against the needs of those who depend on us.

This is a film about time, the claim that the moments of happiness are fleeting. This demonstrates the power of experience, reflection and memory, which reminds us that we have the ability to infuse transient moments of courage, because our perception of time can change with time.

As a sustained cinematic meditation on the connection, human possibility, the elusive dream of hope and the final call of death can not change your life, but? Ll suggest how you live!

Related Articles:

The Interpreter

June 9, 2009 - 11:59 am No Comments

The Interpreter This film was highly recommended, although it has not delivered. Had the potential to be much more than a Hollywood blockbuster, but its lack of character development let down. Even the performance of Kidman and Penn, as it does not help that people considered to be played in two-dimensional design.

The views of the city, and in particular the United Nations buildings gave the film an element of realism with the help of the action. Despite a moderately fast pace that maintained interest, lack of character progression that led to apathy no matter what happened to any of them. Even at the end he was pushed to know if the result is acceptable to all concerned.

Related Articles: