I watched Burton's "Ed Wood" before seeing anything made by Ed Wood Jr himself. I think it's the way to ...
I much preferred the realism of Hurt Locker (even if fake to some extent) to the surrealism of "Men who stared at goats". Bigelow (it's amazing a film like this was made by a woman!) told an interesting story of a "typical American fellow" suggesting that the success in war is possible only if you have nothing to lose.
Entertaining, unpretentious and well-acted by the whole team, especially Mulligan and Molina. A bit too stereotypical and forseeable to stay in mind for longer, but still a very pleasant and somehow... nonchalant film. I found it hard to find any connections to the Scandinavian past of the director whose "Italiensk for begyndere" is a completely different movie sharing perhaps only some calmness and reconciliation with An Education. Looking forward to Lone Scherfig's next project.
Quite a conservative story is told in a refreshing way: it's both entertaining and creditable. Although it lacked the surprise factor of "Self-made hero", it's still a non-conventional but highly watchable movie. What I found awkward was the mysticism incorporated into the story. I did not buy it, although it was not an immediate turn-off. If you haven't seen Audiard work before, go watch it as he's one of the most interesting European directors of our time.
We’ll be celebrating 1st birthday of Filmaster (at least the Polish version) soon, but we already have great news. We’ve ...
Over the last few weeks we’ve been constantly updating Filmaster with new features and bug fixes. This post is a ...
We’ve been quite on the blog recently but that’s not all due to our lazyness. Lots of work being done ...