I thought it was great, too. I'm even tempted to get the soundtrack. Joss had to have been trippin' balls when he came up with the singing cowboy bits.
So I decided to watch THX 1138. Worst decision I've made in a long time. So far this movie is beyond terrible. The acting, the cinematography, the script, the editing, the story, the special effects. There movie does not have a single redeeming quality.
Eh. THX 1138 is something you see one time because you like Lucas or you are a movie nerd.
Shutter Island.
Awesome. It's like Christopher Nolan on drugs, with all the ifs/ands/buts/shadows/mindf*s.
Or, if you want to stay within Scorcese's movies, it's a grownup version of Bringing Out The Dead.
Definitely one to own.
My friends and I liked it. My parents were indifferent and thought it was predictable (though my dad was a psych major and runs group homes for a living, so he knows the history of the mental health field).
Speaking of weird movies, my favorite is probably still Brazil.
Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog. Loved it.
Somehow, I managed to watch "Guitar" last night. It was about a woman who is downsized, dumped and diagnosed with cancer all in the same day. And then it really gets weird ...
Basically. It starts out intersting (but in a Lifetime original movie kind of way), then it just goes downhill.
Not a lot of mother-daughter junk here.Was it all a man's fault? Was there a life-affirming but heart-twinging ending that satisfied an angry sense of grievance just barely disguising self-loathing? Did a mother and daughter bond? Perchance?
In Bruges
I didn't get the big rubbery one that dxmnkd did, but it was a pretty darn good movie. Farrell playing a not-too-bright twitchy spastic character was hilarious and surprising. Then ending was a bit predictable, if you know anything about foreshadowing, but still very good.
I love these movies that toy around with the grays of morality and such.
Definitely should see.