That entire scene was fantastic. I almost had to look away when the bottle came out, but I didn't, because I was afraid I'd miss some more cruel naked wife. And then she was gone and all I was left with was one severely dead guy and Pursley in a lot of trouble.

Stunning. And funny.

Yeah, I just like to bathe in the show. It's relaxing. Despite all the murder and what have you.

I love it too. It's everything you could ask for in a film.
Okay, there's none of that zombies/apes/pirates business people always go on about, but it's still great.

Can't wait for the next season.

I was thinking the same thing.

Wasn't that Roland Joffe, the guy who also did The Killing Fields?

Oh shit! I should have read all the other comments before I started mumbling away. Sorry, I'll go to the back of the class and sit quietly and enjoy what I think will be my favourite feature at this pleasant place.

Weirdly enough I feel that my brain does two things at the same time: I get into the film/commercial/show, believe what I'm seeing and become emotionally involved, but I also stay outside and look at the way everything is constructed.

I know, but this wasn't just the concept, but the entire episode. It's all very clear to me.

Was Breakdown remade? I remember seeing as a kid, it traumatized me, but I feel it was set in slightly more modern times and in color.

That was a lot more exciting than I thought it would be.

That was an interesting read, especially the early analysis of the way Insomnia is shot and edited.

You didn't like Righteous Kill & 88 Minutes?

It's so nice to see Pacino act.

It may not be wildly over the top overwhelmingly visually impressive but I remember seeing it on the big screen and as soon as it started out I was thinking "this looks really visually impressive, I think it'll be good." And it was.

He can love whatever he wants. Or make wine. Or make experimental cinema. Or whatever. We'll always have his old great films.

It's very generic, but weirdly enough it works. I want to see this too.

I have to confess I barely even know Jerry Lewis except for one thing I saw as a child that made me laugh like a lunatic. Never knew what film it was, wasn't even sure it existed, suspected it was something my mind made up. Lo and behold, it's the bit mentioned here about the discount airline.

The slightly dismissive tone in this review is fair enough. It is an awards baity historical arthouse film aimed at all jurors out there, it really is really is, but not enough good things can be said about Sydow's performance. It's heart breaking but not mawkish and he deserved every nomination they could throw at…