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Mon, 10 Dec 2007
102 Dalmatians
Could it be however another pointless sequel? This answer is yes! To make matters worse, it's a continuation to a film based on a classic Walter Elias Disney cartoon that never should have been made in the low place. Nowadays in all honesty, I didn't hatred the previous film. I thought it was a cute diversionary attack, and good for the whole family unit. It had a circle of energy Department and fine performances from the likeable Jeff Daniels, and a hilarious, over the top turn by Glenn Close as the nasty Cruella DeVil. In this continuation, Close is the only major returning cast fellow member. It seems that Cruella's jail clock time has mellowed her out a bit. She no longer has a hate for the Dalmatians that sealed her fate in the last picture. By sheer happenstance, it seems that her parole officer has a fondness for the spotted pets, and even has a family of them at home. In fact, mama has recently had a litter that includes Oddball, a mischievous Dalmatian that becomes increasingly agitated because he has no spots. Before too long, Cruella is up to her old tricks, and with the aid of a fashion designer (a strange turn by European sensation Gerard Depardieu), they decide to kidnap our faithful small pooches and make fur coats extinct of them. Of course this is a Disney flick, so parents shouldn't be besides worried close to the resultant. What's real disheartening about this unneeded sequel is how dreadfully dull it is. Sure, the dogs are cunning, and Shut seems to be having a good time, but this celluloid just doesn't really seem to go anywhere. In fact, I observed the crowded hearing at the screening, and many of the children seemed to be acquiring unusually unsatisfied. It seemed painfully obvious to me that this sequel was made but for the reason a sequel should never be made, simply usually is--because the first film made a long ton of money. No existent care went into the making of 102 Dalmatians. This isn't even truly a sequel. It's more of a remake. A generic rehash that we could all do without. download movies
Posted 12:42 
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Sun, 26 Aug 2007
All The Pretty Horses (2000)
You know, it's unfit enough when studios feel compelled to give too much away in a coming attraction trailer, only then they have to go and make a film-maker blue-pencil their film to the point where it's flow is entirely interrupted. Such is the case with All the Pretty Horses, the new film from Billy British shilling Thornton. In All the Pretty Horses, Matt Damon (Good Will Hunting) and Henry Thomas (E.T.) play a couple of cowboy buddies circa the late 1940's. Growing disenchanted with their lives in Texas, they decide to head out to Mexico, to experience the with child ranch life. During their lengthy sawbuck ride, they meet up with loretta Young Lucas Blackened (Sling Blade), a gun for hire with a plethora of secrets. Upon arriving in Mexico, they find function at a ranch where Damon falls for the ranch owner's daughter (played by Penelope Cruz). Before long, Damon and Norman Thomas find themselves fighting for their lives when they are thrown in slammer for a crime they may or may non have attached. Obviously, there is a lot going on in this picture. Far too much, in fact, to make an under two hour pic work solely. Therein lies the problem. Thornton has been forced to switch off so much from this film that it undermines the calendar method of the picture. True, Thornton does a consummate job with his actors. This film is hurl to perfection, and the actors experience perfect chemistry. Thornton as well has a true knack for this material. He seems to have a lot of insight into the way of the cowboy and really knows how to shoot the scenery. Some of the film reminded me of Robert Redford's The Buck Whisperer, only here, Thornton is dealing with a richer tarradiddle. The screenplay by Ted Tally (Silence of the Lambs) is alive with realistic dialogue featuring true cowboy patois and a sort of old fashioned western feel. Damon and Thomas are lively and really appear to capture the flavor of their characters, as does a shining Dark. Penelope Cruz is a beauty, just it seems that much of her storyline was cut and that hurts the cinema tremendously. It's hard to really see the mania between these star crossed lovers because Thornton has been forced to cut so much of the picture, that many things seem rush and developing. Long epical films can work. Some of our greatest films of all time ar lengthy. It's a shame that a studio would allow Kevin Costner to make the lame Letter carrier. Sure, the guy proved himself with Dances With Wolves merely didn't William Thornton do the same with Sling Blade? All the Pretty Horses is a beautiful picture. It's well acted, good photographed, well written (what we have of it anyway), and well scored by country musician Blessed Virgin Stuart. I'm giving half a headliner to the studio for not rental Thornton have his cut, I'm giving three and a half stars to what this film is, and I'm giving tetrad and a half stars to what All the Pretty Horses should have been; a big, rousing, traditional western. The tolerant we don't see anymore. Hopefully, we'll get the real version on Videodisk! Download films and movies online
Posted 12:14 
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