I am staying with a friend who hasn't watched many films and trying to introduce him to some classics that I think he will like.. he wasn't too impressed and almost fell asleep.
It was a nice review Out of Sheep, not long and mearandering, succinct, enjoyable.......message conveyed. If you stick around you'll get to know Iroquois, he/she is in the habit of asserting an online identity, hazing new posters for what I assume is some kind of entitlement based on the site contribution and duration or just some kind of superiority complex or maybe...he/she liked Spiderman Homecoming. Lol at all options.
Lowbrow American comedy is what I like, although many of the comedies of today try pushing the button so much that it becomes tiring. This one could have pushed it a little more. This has a pretty good cast featuring Jason Bateman, Olivia Munn, Jennifer Aniston, T.J. Miller, and a whole load of other familiar faces who all have their moments. It's nothing special but I laughed a decent amount and had a good time.
The Men Who Tread on the Tiger's Tail (1945)
+
Less than an hour long, and as far as I'm concerned just a warm up for what's to come from director Kurosawa. The story is fine and it's a good watch. I just didn't think there was all that much to it.
It was a nice review Out of Sheep, not long and mearandering, succinct, enjoyable.......message conveyed. If you stick around you'll get to know Iroquois, he/she is in the habit of asserting an online identity, hazing new posters for what I assume is some kind of entitlement based on the site contribution and duration or just some kind of superiority complex or maybe...he/she liked Spiderman Homecoming. Lol at all options.
I was handing out constructive criticism. Out_of_Sheep's criticisms are somewhat fair, but lack clarity, and as noted the key metaphor had issues and there was just a lot of general grievances about "Mickey D cinema". There's potential there, but as you can tell (I think?) it helps to be able to back up your superiority complex.
The metaphor stands if you take it to a point, as with the rest of the article, I'm trying to be as ambiguous as possible without spoiling events in the film for those who hadn't seen it and still want to. I was unclear I'd have to submit a formal review on a free website regarding cinema... now who's the pretentious snob?
The metaphor stands if you take it to a point, as with the rest of the article, I'm trying to be as ambiguous as possible without spoiling events in the film for those who hadn't seen it and still want to. I was unclear I'd have to submit a formal review on a free website regarding cinema... now who's the pretentious snob?
Yeah, just as well you picked a scene that was already spoiled by all the trailers anyway so it didn't matter if you used it for your metaphor.
I don't even know where to start with this. The closest I could come to describing it would be a mix between the hipster-wilderness of Where the Wild Things Are and the comic coco-loco craziness of that episode of The Mighty Boosh where they're stranded on a desert island and start talking to coconuts. But with more bodily functions. It's partly original and interesting and partly exceedingly tiresome, so I'm going to go for a failry ambivalent .
At a college in Florida, a campus journalist is convinced that illegal experiments are being done to monkeys at the science lab. Sneaking in one late night, he takes a picture of a monkey in the cage but the monkey escapes and bites the journalist before escaping and being hit by a police car.
The journalist undergoes a transformation that turns him into a primitive beast who bites his date one night and in turn, when the date is assaulted by three local campus bullies, she infects them and they go on a rampage during a Halloween party. The journalist's best friend and his girlfriend are the only ones who can stop them all.
Low-budget but pretty good special effects with an excellent score from Goblin's Claudio Simonetti drive the film.
At a college in Florida, a campus journalist is convinced that illegal experiments are being done to monkeys at the science lab. Sneaking in one late night, he takes a picture of a monkey in the cage but the monkey escapes and bites the journalist before escaping and being hit by a police car.
The journalist undergoes a transformation that turns him into a primitive beast who bites his date one night and in turn, when the date is assaulted by three local campus bullies, she infects them and they go on a rampage during a Halloween party. The journalist's best friend and his girlfriend are the only ones who can stop them all.
Low-budget but pretty good special effects with an excellent score from Goblin's Claudio Simonetti drive the film.
Rating: B (3 out of 5 popcorn)
Hadnt heard of this one but I laughed at your description of the monkey escaping, biting the journo and getting hit by a car. I'm going to hell for that. Sounds a bit like