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The extras are cool too, there's a whole load of featurettes on the actors and the director, Bryan Singer, plus a gag reel and a special section on Keyser Soze himself, including lots of interesting revelations about the shadowy crime lord. For example, it seems more than a few of the actors thought they were Soze (Gabriel Byrne argued for 30 mins in a car park with Singer when he found out the ending), everyone kept forgetting what his name was ("There is no Seyser Koze") and the real meaning of the name - Keyser = German for 'King', Soze Turkish for 'Talk Too Much'. Sound familiar?
All of the acting is top notch, but performances from Byrne and Spacey stand high above the rest. Benicio Del Toro, as the mumbling Fenster, steals every scene he's in (the other actors all thought his accent was a joke, until he persisted to do it in every scene) and even BioDome's Stephen Baldwin puts in a good performance as the psychotic mcManus. So, the film's great, the extras are fantastic, what more do you want? Okay, I'll let you in on a secret - the infamous line-up scene on the movie posters and the box covers was not the most professional of the movie. Del Toro sums it up by saying "Let's just say somebody farted." Now try watching it with a straight face.
I figured the ending out about half an hour from the end. It wasn't a suprise at all.
If you want a good ending, go see Arlington Road.
Really, it did.
I saw it at the cinema and within 45 mins everyone was chatting about other stuff, and I mean everyone in the cinema.
And not one person said "Can you be quiet please".
And a total Reservoir Dogs ripp-off ending "Oooh, the injured/cripple guy! Well I never!..."
Gabriel Byrne mumbled worse than Del Toro (only good bit about this film) and the whole thing stank like ass.
But that's just my opinion.
> "The greatest trick the devil pulled was convincing the world
> that he didn't exist."
--------
Hmm, that was in End Of Days too, directed by the same guy who did Usual Suspects. It also had Gabriel whats his name and another guy from it in
Then finally when I was 15 it was on channel 4 as part of the filmfour preview season. And my entire class was swept with Usual Suspects quoting. Those were the days...
"What? You got a team of monkeys working on this?"
"Back when I was picking coffee beans in guatemala.."
"Knock, knock can anyone hear me at back? "What'd he say" "I say I'll flip yo. Flip yo for real."
"Old MacDonald had a farm ee-ei-ee-ei-o
And on that farm he... shot some guys
badda bing, badda bing bang BOOOOMMM!!!"
"Lassima Keser Soze!"
"How d'you shoot the devil in the back? What if you miss?"
"The greatest trick the devil pulled was convincing the world that he didn't exist."
"And my guess is you'll never hear from him again"
on and on like Ariston.
Listen to Snuggly this film rules.
No it won't, because every always talks about the ending, and it was spoofed in Scary Movie
I've known it for years, and I haven't even seen the film. But I may get it on DVD now that it's out on special edition
The extras are cool too, there's a whole load of featurettes on the actors and the director, Bryan Singer, plus a gag reel and a special section on Keyser Soze himself, including lots of interesting revelations about the shadowy crime lord. For example, it seems more than a few of the actors thought they were Soze (Gabriel Byrne argued for 30 mins in a car park with Singer when he found out the ending), everyone kept forgetting what his name was ("There is no Seyser Koze") and the real meaning of the name - Keyser = German for 'King', Soze Turkish for 'Talk Too Much'. Sound familiar?
All of the acting is top notch, but performances from Byrne and Spacey stand high above the rest. Benicio Del Toro, as the mumbling Fenster, steals every scene he's in (the other actors all thought his accent was a joke, until he persisted to do it in every scene) and even BioDome's Stephen Baldwin puts in a good performance as the psychotic mcManus. So, the film's great, the extras are fantastic, what more do you want? Okay, I'll let you in on a secret - the infamous line-up scene on the movie posters and the box covers was not the most professional of the movie. Del Toro sums it up by saying "Let's just say somebody farted." Now try watching it with a straight face.