We get a lot of Fashion Merchandising majors in my school and I was surprised by how many business classes they have to take. Still, I think it's more like half a business degree.
We get a lot of Fashion Merchandising majors in my school and I was surprised by how many business classes they have to take. Still, I think it's more like half a business degree.
Me too. For the life of me I can't understand the amount of acclaim the movie received.
What in the world kind of article is this?
I really liked Force Majeure, but I really don't see it as a comedy. I don't understand how it's on this list.
I don't think it's necessarily a timing issue. I saw it years ago and didn't like it. Actually I don't think I ever finished it b/c it was so not funny. Putting it alongside Monty Python and the Holy Grail is one of the most ridiculous things I've ever read.
Overall, I disagree with much of this list. It seems that my sensibilities are really not in line with AV Club writers.
I think if Gleiberman's article had a different title (don't editors come up with those anyway?) there wouldn't have been nearly as much backlash. I think you did a good job of summarizing what it was trying to say. I haven't had a chance to read Tavana's piece, but you've made it sound interesting.
Olivia de Havilland would beg to differ. haha
Yeah. I looked it up and now I remember him in Hustle. I didn't care much for Playbook, but De Niro was good.
He was in American Hustle? I didn't even remember that. Russell's films of late have really been unmemorable, though, so maybe it's not De Niro's fault.
It was an interesting question that the movie broached about giving up her son, but the execution was really poorly handled. The way it was posed was so oft-putting it almost immediately answers the question for the audience.
I thought it did a good job with Jack, although I see what you mean about the progression being too smooth. I thought Ma got short-changed, though. Her recovery just happened off-screen. Two hours just wasn't enough time to cover the progression of both characters.
Not sure I'd agree that it's uplifting, but it is good. If you don't mind me asking, why did you find it uplifting?
My son has a friend who looks like a young Corey Feldman. I've been tempted to say something to his mom, but I'm afraid she might not like the comparison. Sweet kid, but I can't help but laugh when I see him.
There's a guy at my church that reminds me of the father alien in that movie (it's the body type; he's not green and doesn't have arms on his head). Sadly, the people I know who would get the reference don't overlap with the people who have seen the guy.
Given that the movie opens with quotes from Job… "Where were you when I laid the foundations of the Earth?….When the morning stars sang together and all the sons of God shouted for joy?," Malick seems to convey God as being present in the "beginning." Likewise, trying to understand God is a central element of the…
I liked Season 7 well enough, but prefer to think that Debra shot Dexter in the shipping container or wherever they were. That was an ending that would've made sense for the show. I never bothered with Season 8.
Agreed, except I didn't think Kylo Ren worked.
I've only ever seen 2001 at home and it's great.
Despite having five episodes I thought there was still unexplored material. I would've liked more on Furhman and the jurors. I wondered a lot about the agent who told OJ he thought OJ was guilty, but then hung around for a long time after, possibly while stealing stuff from OJ. Edelman's decision on when to…