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My next film im looking forward to is Alexander. I know critics say its disapointing but critics are too harsh these days.They said King Arthur and Troy werent very good and they even said National Treasure wasn't very good.
But guess what I thought they were all very good films and I guess that is my opinion! and everyone is entitled to an opinion. I think that Critics when it comes to films like these expect all films to reach LOTR standard. But lets face it very few films will.
Do you agree?
My next film im looking forward to is Alexander. I know critics say its disapointing but critics are too harsh these days.They said King Arthur and Troy werent very good and they even said National Treasure wasn't very good.
But guess what I thought they were all very good films and I guess that is my opinion! and everyone is entitled to an opinion. I think that Critics when it comes to films like these expect all films to reach LOTR standard. But lets face it very few films will.
Do you agree?
But, as a rule, anything that Paul Ross gives his fatfaced thumbs up to is generally a bad bad film.
You tell a really terrible film if it quotes this nobend. And if that's the only quote there is, you're in trouble.
And remember 'enjoyable' and 'good' aren't neccessarily the same things....
Only film I can think of recently that I really hated was 'Bringing down the house'. I'd sooner stick hot needles up my ass than watch the whole of that crapfest.
I want those two hours back from my life. It goes NOWHERE and does NOTHING. Mabye it's supposed to be a wake up to 9 to 5 suburban deadheads or something.
> Being Shmidt was critically acclaimed.
Not "About Schmidt"? ;P
But no, I didn't enhjoy it at all either. Same with "Punch Drunk Love", one of the only movies I had to turn off half way through. I usually enjoy these types of movie, but I just wasn't in the mood I guess. I'll not be going back to either one of them.
"Punch Drunk Love" screamed at me that only movie snobs should like it. You know the type, the ones that thought "Lost in Translation" was something other than 2 hours of tedium, looking out of windows and "lets laugh at the Japanese, aren't they kooky and weird". Damn, at least Clive James, when he covered "Endurance" at least made the effort to look as if he was laughing with, and not at. Probably wrong though. :)
> But no, I didn't enhjoy it at all either. Same with "Punch Drunk
> Love", one of the only movies I had to turn off half way
> through. I usually enjoy these types of movie, but I just wasn't in
> the mood I guess. I'll not be going back to either one of them.
See, I liked both. They're both fairly gentle comedies, and I know you like more confrontational brands of humour. I think you have a point though; you have to be in the mood for that sort of film.
>
> "Punch Drunk Love" screamed at me that only movie snobs
> should like it. You know the type, the ones that thought "Lost
> in Translation" was something other than 2 hours of tedium,
> looking out of windows and "lets laugh at the Japanese, aren't
> they kooky and weird". Damn, at least Clive James, when he
> covered "Endurance" at least made the effort to look as if
> he was laughing with, and not at. Probably wrong though. :)
Mm, I prefer Takeshi's Castle to Lost in Translation...
I liked the general feel of the film, but it's a shame she forgot to bother with a decent script.