I see a film and I write a few words about it. Sometimes I add a picture.
83. Seven Psychopaths
There is a point in Seven Psychopaths when a character states how the film should turn out and I was thinking "oh, I hope they don't do that." They do; The film then loses a bit of pace, some direction until it eventually still meets the same conclusion 20 minutes after it should have done.
Not to say the film is bad or anything; It's not. It's bloody brilliant most of the time but final third feels and a little sluggish until the perky/ smart final few minutes.
Labels:
7,
Abbie Cornish,
Christopher Walken,
Colin Farrell,
Gabourey Sidibe,
Martin McDonagh,
Moyda,
Murder,
Olga Kurylenko,
Sam Rockwell,
Seven,
Seven Psychopaths,
Woody Harrelson
82. Star Trek Into Darkness
Enjoyable summer blockbuster with Benedict Bumbercatch totally stealing the show as the scenery chewing super terrorist, John Harrison.
The film looks beautiful and is not only good humoured, it's really funny as well - registering well over 7 laughs on the laugh-o-meter. Marvellous stuff!
81. Man Of Steel
Watching Man Of Steel is a bit like being involved in a minor car crash.
While it's not the worst thing in the world, you're shook up with a bit of headache and you're left with the overriding feeling that if people had been concentrating a bit more everything could have turned out alright.
80. Perrier's Bounty
A tight, well scripted, swearingly acted and violent comedy thriller featuring all your favourite game of thrones actors.
Jim Broadbent steels show as a delusional dad with a penchant for gun to head combat with startlingly accurate results.
Labels:
2009,
accents,
Brendan Gleeson,
Cillian Murphy,
drinking,
Game Of Thrones,
Guns,
Ian Fitzgibbon,
Ireland,
Jim Broadbent,
Jodie Whittaker,
Mark O'Rowe,
Perrier's Bounty,
pool,
potatoes
78. Unknown
Liam Neeson's B-Movie roadshow rolls into town with Unknown. It's actually pretty good, although it does spend far too much of the running time being completely average...
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