Reviews & Ratings

[One-Way]

Re: Reviews & Ratings

I hate that movie with a passion. I had to watch it for a religion and art class.

Wow, the first time you told me about it, I was pleased that you didn't brush it off aside because said you'd view it again. You claimed you give films a chance and try to understand what they're about instead of throwing them away. It looks like you certainly gave up on it, because it really is a terrific film, and if I wasn't so sure why the first time, I know now.

[Pazooki]

Re: Reviews & Ratings

The Book of Eli

9/10

Great movie. Good script but doesn't leave you with anything to think about in the end, just straight forward. What saved this movie was Denzel's acting. I recommend this movie to anyone who likes adventure and action.

[LadySilver]

Re: Reviews & Ratings

LadySilver, I just watched The Seventh Seal again recently, and I remember you asking about the film a while ago. I don't know if your remember, but I posted another review, and I really liked it much more the second time around.

I hate that movie with a passion. I had to watch it for a religion and art class.

[One-Way]

Re: Reviews & Ratings

LadySilver, I just watched The Seventh Seal again recently, and I remember you asking about the film a while ago. I don't know if your remember, but I posted another review, and I really liked it much more the second time around.

[LadySilver]

Re: Reviews & Ratings

Meeting Joe Black

This movie is essentially about life and death. It's about a media tycoon, Bill Parrish (Anthony Hopkins), who one day has a hallucination and comes into contact with Death (Brad Pitt). Death comes calling with an proposition that he'll delay Bill's passing in exchange for a tour of life. I think this is the easiest way to describe the film. Many have not enjoyed the film but it is one that I enjoy very much. It's about 3 hours long but I find the performances by the actors to be fantastic. Also, the plot is very intriguing to me.

[Haykakan]

Re: Reviews & Ratings

My wife and i watched Avatar last night at the Imax. It really is a awsome experience. The storyline is predictable but it is the only real complaint one can make about this movie. The special effects cannot be compared to anything made before it. Most of the acting was done by computer animated characters but the humans did a good job to. Overall it was a great experience and i think it does a good job of drawing parallels to the present situation of one superpower dominating others. I strongly reccomend seeing it in 3d or imax format.

[KanadaHye]

Re: Reviews & Ratings

Are you recommending a film or trying to insult my taste?

A little from column A and a little for column B.

[One-Way]

Re: Reviews & Ratings

If that is your idea of greatness , then I recommend you watch "L'Année dernière à Marienbad" (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054632)

Are you recommending a film or trying to insult my taste?

Re: Reviews & Ratings

I spent an hour reading up on people's thoughts of the film, trying to solve the puzzle myself. That, in and of itself, should be a sign that a film is great, because it keeps me involved an hour (and possibly years to come) after it has ended.

If that is your idea of greatness , then I recommend you watch "L'Année dernière à Marienbad" (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054632)

[One-Way]

Re: Reviews & Ratings

Caché

I have heard wonderful things about this film, and while watching it tonight, I knew I was in for something special. The film is beautifully put together, it is full of long, uncut takes, but there's also a reason behind the whole idea.

Michael Haneke introduces a handful of questions, but the film also seems to end with more questions than we started with. The film keeps you engaged, as we witness the torment our characters go through, and as the film progresses, we begin to piece together our ideas. Haneke, however, doesn't allow us to put them together easily. He presents endless possibilities, and in fact, nobody really knows how it ends.

On January 16, before he won the Golden Globe for The White Ribbon, he was asked about the ending of this film, for what I can presume would be the millionth time. Haneke said he wrote bits of dialogue for the two actors in the end, but decided against it and made the boys promise they would never tell. I spent an hour reading up on people's thoughts of the film, trying to solve the puzzle myself. That, in and of itself, should be a sign that a film is great, because it keeps me involved an hour (and possibly years to come) after it has ended.