jake-gittes
Jake Gittes
jake-gittes

Nor are Jade or Maggie the dispatcher or Betty Briggs or Lt. Knox or Chantal or the old lady from the casino.

I feel like Zabriskie doesn't get talked about enough as one of the best actors to ever work with Lynch. Twin Peaks, Wild at Heart, Inland Empire - just incredible every time.

Yup. He even gave us the exact same rant by Jacoby we've already seen immediately before cutting to Audrey, who we've been waiting to see so desperately this entire time… and who is then turned into the main attraction in the episode that's all about how Lynch wants us to wait even longer to get what we want. That

Exactly one week away from turning 88 actually. I only remembered that he was born in 1929. But anyway.

if i make it to 88 i can only hope i look as good as Don Murray does.

Regarding the coordinates, Albert says "Well the last few digits are smudged, but the numbers indicate a small town in the north—" then immediately shuts up as Tammy and Macklay enter.

I haven't read the novel but I'm curious about the tone. Is this supposed to be the fun, pulpy kind of preposterous or the self-serious kind? Great, powerful serial killer thrillers have been built on grotesquerie but they require Seven-level commitment to work, this looks like it'd be better off not being all heavy

Definitely a dumber and broader trailer than anything before it. Hopefully it's one they cut specifically for the action fans in the audience, still I think it might be good idea to temper my expectations a little.

There's an argument to be made that Naomi Watts has now been in both the most erotic sex scene in movies/TV (in Mulholland Drive) as well as the funniest. Even before anything happened all of her turned-on glances at MacLachlan were absolutely priceless.

I watched the entire North by Northwest having no idea it was Landau (whom I'd only known from Ed Wood at that point) and was just in awe at his screen presence every time he appeared. "Holy shit who is this guy?" It was fun getting the answer afterwards. Pretty much the ideal of an intense, striking supporting

Hope he won't have to complain about being in an uncomfortable coffin.

One of the rare truly great biopic performances, yeah.

Granted I'm a huge fan but I don't entirely get this line of thinking. Tarantino has been careful and purposeful with his use of violence for his entire career. He knows when and how to make it fun and cathartic, but he also knows damn well when to make it awful and bleak (and he does so in both Django and The Hateful

The violence against slaves in Django is horrific, purposefully and appropriately so. Tarantino wasn't approaching violence only as a romp even back at the time of Reservoir Dogs. Have you forgotten Tim Roth writhing in agony in the backseat? The cop pleading for his life with Madsen? In what world is that fun, or

With so many cast members having passed away after they filmed their scenes, it was heartening to see a Lynch collaborator going all the way back to Eraserhead (Charlotte Stewart) who's still alive and looks to be in good health. She did a lovely job reminding us of the spirit of the Briggs family in Don S. Davis'

Miguel Ferrer and Jane Adams' moment of connection/chemistry was lowkey my favorite part.

I loved the entire smoking scene because it reveals character - Diane looks completely in her element, just being who she is and not giving a shit about what others think, Gordon clearly admires her for it and they get to bond a little, and Tammy gets more and more uncomfortable standing next to people whose body

Pretty sure it's a major part of the ensemble rather than a cameo.

He's absolutely electric in American Honey. Could be one of the great actors of this generation if only he'd straighten his shit out, which is one of the reasons this news is disheartening.

That's a lovely movie.