So, he's Tony Soprano? That's the show? Oh, but also gets out of every jam with the quick-witted improvisational thinking of Walter White? No wonder Reddit can't resist this.
Colin Farrell is buried under 100 points of makeup—aka the good acting cloak—to imitate one of the best characters ever made. Just like Tony, Oz is full of little quirks that make him human: he doesn't like cilantro because it tastes like soap, he likes slushies with the flavours all mixed,…
This is a good movie, my only real problem is that it deals with all the stock themes we come to expect from a movie like this: the false American dream, greedy capitalists, wealth and power disparity, the immigrant experience, art and commerce, et cetera. All big, lofty themes, the types we've all seen and usually (these days) are reserved for awards bait that buckles under the pressure of trying to say everything to screen-tested audiences. What makes THE BRUTALIST…
Assigning a star rating to this movie would be like grading a Salvador Dali piece with a star rating. It's utterly absurd and simplifies the work to the point of insult. Eraserhead has more in common with a Dali painting than another film at your multiplex, it's a piece of art, not entertainment. I would be more comfortable sitting and watching this in a gallery than a theatre with twelve-dollar popcorn combos.
People constantly wonder what this or that means,…
One of the most fucked up movies I've ever paid thousands of dollars worth of tuition to watch.
P S watched and rated PAW Patrol: The Mighty Movie on Monday Jan 20, 2025
P S rewatched, liked and rated Toy Story on Saturday Jan 18, 2025
P S liked Doug Dillaman’s review of The Brutalist
P S reviewed and rated The Penguin on Tuesday Jan 14, 2025
P S liked Tyler Foster’s review of Me, Myself & Irene
