Hunt Chris Brown
September 22, 2009 § Leave a comment
This parody of “Run This Town” is brilliant. Not only are the lyrics and vocals redone well, the acting and directing are also of good quality.
Pedobear
September 21, 2009 § Leave a comment
This was going to be my original post:
If I were to watch New Moon, it would be purely because of Taylor Lautner.
That was until I found out he was born in Feb 1992.
Buttons For Eyes
September 19, 2009 § Leave a comment
Despite my friends’ warnings that the film is creepy, I’ve been wanting to watch Coraline since it came out, and finally found time for it last night.
The mood reminded me of Pan’s Labyrinth — I knew that something bad was bound to happen to the adventurous young heroine, but the fantasy still held a certain charm.
At the same time, this is not a movie I would recommend for impressionable children. It’s a pretty creepy tale masquerading as a typical animated feature. Coraline doesn’t consist of bloody zombie spooks like typical scary movies; the theme of being trapped against one’s will in a too-good-to-be-true Matrix-like kind of place has an altogether more profound psychological affect.
I noticed with delight that Coraline had the same turquoise nail polish that I’m wearing. I really loved the dress that the Other Mother wore, and Teri Hatcher’s voice acting impressed me as well.
Highly Recommended
August 21, 2009 § Leave a comment
I remember liking the trailer for Miss Pettigrew Lives For A Day when I saw it last year but forgot why. I finally got around to watching it this week, and I must say that my first impression was not disappointed at all.
It isn’t extremely often that two women are the major characters in a film; Amy Adams and Frances McDormand show that it should really occur more often. Although Adams’ character seems like a hyperactive, indecisive, high-pitched squirrel, I found myself liking her much more than her character from Enchanted.
Although this movie is a comedy that involves relationships, it definitely does not classify as a typical romantic comedy. Miss Pettigrew is a period piece featuring accents and impending war. Most of all, it isn’t about romance, it’s about true love, as well as the very real insecurities of unemployment and anonymity.
I have already described my love for Lee Pace, but it’s worth repeating that he is a fantastic actor who also happens to be extremely handsome, which distinguishes him from my other male celebrity infatuations, who generally only possess good looks. He definitely sealed the deal on this movie; my strong bias makes me think that I wouldn’t have like it half as much if he hadn’t been in it.



