Posts Tagged ‘WALT DISNEY STUDIOS HOME ENTERTAINMENT’

King Arthur

March 6, 2010 - 7:12 pm No Comments

First, I would say that’s a good movie, and one that has to be viewed on its own merits, and more importantly, to forget any of the usual legends of King Arthur. As I said this is a pretty good movie, although some of those that act by Clive Owen dad was like watching someone trying to act very wooden.

Ray Winstone makes the most of his paper but that does not really say much that is not a good actor, but these are the only memorable pieces in this film. I was confused from the beginning of the movie, but this was mainly due to my lack of knowledge or her about King Arthur and Merlin (was not he a magician?).

The fight scenes are quite graphic with a lot of blood and guts, but not as much as I have seen in the film some others, but that? S all I can say about them. If you’re after the traditional King Arthur, Lancelot, Merlin against evil, not to see this movie, as it is not, and see Excalibur.If want a movie that has good historical battle scenes, then watch Braveheart.

In short, do not watch this if after the traditional King Arthur, to see if your movie after a Saturday night faily good, with a little blood and guts, and I do not think that much about the plot cos that is not one .

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The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou

March 6, 2010 - 3:53 am No Comments

If you are even slightly willing to American eccentric comedies, then make sure you do not miss this film. It may not be as laugh-out-loud-funny as The Royal Tenenbaums, but is brilliant nonetheless. Bill Murray, Owen Wilson, Cate Blanchett, Angelica Huston, Willem Defoe are brilliant.

However, its little hammy, the type of dolls house incredible Belafonte set of uniforms. The animation of sea life is fascinating and exceptional soundtrack (David Bowie sung by a crew member in Portuguese) only adds to creation.

And finally, what other film distracts you during one of his emotional scene with a whale in the background trying to get your attention?

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Dead Presidents

March 5, 2010 - 4:20 am No Comments

Dead Presidents I found this film quite average to be honest. The scenes of Vietnam is handled very well, and added a different background heist film.

However most of the characters in the film were dimensonal what you did not care for them, which removes the impact of the piece. Storywise seemed shallow and very cliché. It has some good set pieces and action scenes Tho and Nam Gorey pretty scene “that can make men winch.

Tho in general is a “hood” movies, and I found that other films in the genre to do better. (Also as part of this is on one side of the coin of older”DVD, so you have to turn around half way to see the 2nd part of the movie)

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Alias - Season 3

February 28, 2010 - 9:55 am No Comments

After a good first round, a second series of great third series comes a little trash. After one episode I realized how tired this program had become suddenly and doens’t improve, I fear.

I really wanted to go back and Quentin Tarantino to the sample (although a small cameo v.). Gervias The episode is, well, intresting (which plays an IRA terrorist, yes David Brent himself as a terrorist-and not done for laughs).

JJ Abrahms, was obviously too busy to be lost from giving this show the attention it needs. And boy, doe sit show.

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The Ladykillers

February 24, 2010 - 6:28 am No Comments

I have to admit I liked this film, but why not give more than 3 stars? Well, it all comes down to the range of quality caper films that are available there at the time, and though Hanks gives a good performance, not his best role to date.

The film is a bit slow off the ground and you’re predicting the end of the film in (and probably get hit in the blank) the first half of the film. However, the highlight of this film was the character of the old woman, whose basement ‘Ladykillers’ take control and interaction between her and Hanks’s character. It’s worth seeing, but not at the expense of better films Hiester missing and intrigue!

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Ed Wood

February 22, 2010 - 1:28 pm No Comments

Ed Wood was a man who believed in himself and his future in the film industry, although t’d have a modicum of talent for it.Hollywood in the 1950s was a hive of small businesses cheap and cheerful production achieved in B-movies to satisfy popular demand before the rise of television. Wood seized opportunities that came his little way of creating some of the worst films ever made.He wrote, produced, directed and acted in films with budgets minutes taken of people gathered in bars or cheated of its owner. He stopped at nothing to create the wood vision.Ed character comes over as a sad but sympathetic, lost in a delusion of his film is shot beautifully lit talent.The and black and white, and the cast is excellent.

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Lost - Season 1 - Part 1

February 21, 2010 - 4:08 pm No Comments

Lost - Season 1 - Part 1 I really wanted to watch Lost when it aired on Channel 4, but was absent when it began. When I heard all the many points of view “same” that people had of Lost I did not want her to go alone from 5 episodes in

If your planning on watching Lost all the way through, obviously, start from the beginning, especially with all the presentations of character and its own little history, which helps build the characterization that carn’t be missed. This “TV” has taken a step forward for television, as ‘24 ‘and’ Alias ‘that are more structured more like a film of a must see “TV Program’!, The only problem now is that my hands in the next 2 volumes!

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Clerks

January 29, 2010 - 9:44 am No Comments

Before I begin my review of ‘Clerks’, I should note that I am no stranger to the work of Kevin Smith … in fact I am a big fan. I think this might bias my opinion somewhat, but I will try to be as impartial as possible.

Employees have all the bases of a typical Kevin Smith movie - a tight screenplay based on pop culture delivered by fast talking characters that endeared feel but not necessarily similar. It tells the story of a day in the life of 2 of the clerks, and includes minor sub plots about their sex / love life, trouble with the law and a variety of other trivial matters.

However, the main intention is to invite you in your life for a day … and that what makes perfect. Its much more difficult to see that most of Kevin Smith films, mainly because of its low budget and acting sometimes come across as very amateur … it’s no surprise, since it was the big-screen debut of almost all actors in the film.

But the script more than compensates for its deficit. This was the first feature film now legendary ‘Jay and Silent Bob (Silent Bob, of course, be Kevin Smith’s alter-ego) … and you can see how the cult duo originally captured the attention of the masses.

It is a great film on many levels and a mess of poor quality in many more. I’d say if you are a fan of Kevin Smith, it * must * watch this movie - however, if you are new to Smith may be easier to see some of his most accessible first (especially Mallrats and Dogma) before doing this. The film captures a moment in which I am now sadly lost most - the post-grunge feel mostly going to appeal to a level of nostalgia to those who experienced the scene at the moment … and the soundtrack reflects this with pure pleasure.

Overall, this is a great film, but obviously a debut. A must for all fans of Kevin Smith, but others may find it difficult.

Definitely worth a look for the script alone, but do not expect quality of the acting prowess. This is a cult film in all forms of the word.

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Chicago

January 23, 2010 - 9:10 pm No Comments

Having seen the musical, but forgotten most of the songs, this was an ideal opportunity to refresh my memory. The film is snappily edited, beautifully photographed and the quality is good. Richard Gere is less wooden than usual, Renee Zellweger seems painfully anorexic compared to the scene of his theft Bridge Jones and Queen Latifah performance almost steals the show as Mamma voluptuous.

Oh, and Catherine Zeta-Jones attacks his role with the relish of a hungry tiger. Just one problem: all the characters are little resemblance to the side of John C. Reilly as the long-suffering boyfriend Zellweger.

This is a deeply pessimistic film based on music of Kander and Ebbs knockout stages and points well. Bob Fosse’s choreography adapted to competition, but apart from a couple of numbers, this is not surprising film had expected.

Worth watching, but that’s all.

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