Letterboxd — Your life in film

The only redeeming thing in this story was the story about the boy and his brother. The rest is as spiritual and profound as the cup of cold coffee I got in front of me.

I thoroughly enjoyed this. And it undermines the fact that I much more enjoy a Woody Allen film without Woody Allen in the lead.

Why on earth would you employ the indie-actor whom you associate to be at his best when he can brilliantly and funny articulate the strangest of ideas and emotions, to do a silent role as an Afghan pow?

This miniseries is bad, in so many way. It's looks cheap, it feels rushed and it sounds even worse. But I love it to bits!

This review reportedly contains spoilers. I can handle the truth.

As this film offers little fun, it's "fun" to see Pacino in one of his earliest roles doing just that, Pacino.

Never has a horror movie been so slow, but effective! Hanekes fearless portrait of what death are leaves me numb and devastated, but assured. I never want to see this movie again. Never.

If only Oliver Stone could come back to this!

Altman, who usually drive the movies with dedication and solid characters, miss a little on this one.

Ok, I had no hopes, and it delivered below the watermark. But why on earth does EVERY movie made with "outside money" that's set in my home country, Norway, have to suck? At least when it comes to vikings? Rats, bullocks and shit! That's my review!

As a fantasy, it's just glossy, silly and unengaging. But that's ok, most fantasy's are without a vision. As a musical it's EXTREMELY bad. I will give it's always a pleasure to see Gene Kelly, but how the camera "just stays there", lifeless, in scenes of energy and movement.. it's just strange. And the whole film feels like that, lifeless. No wonder this was the film that made Mr. Kelly dispatch from moviemaking.