ragingfluff
ragingfluff
ragingfluff

fucking great film. Really weirded me out as a kid when I saw it.

it does

Arlington Road with Jeff Bridges and Tim Robbins. I rewatched it a while back - still holds up and is fairly tense even though I knew about the twist coming at the end.

The AV Club
We're Better Than This

A Mickey Mouse silhouette

This review is one of the least-bad bad reviews. I'm still not going to see the film, though

Juat read this extract from a review: "The best part of the third act is a random, chatty interlude in an abandoned bar, an unannounced pit stop sandwiched between two big face-offs. It makes very little narrative sense. You might even argue that it stops the action dead. But it feels like the movie's true climax —

I was disappointed at how, for such a thin story, it managed to leave a lot of loose ends (what exactly was implied in the backstory between Riz Ahmed and Alicia Vikander, for instance), but also for such a thin story there was an awful lot of exposition in the first half an hour, and we were repeatedly told the same

I thought she was very good in the Guantanamo thing

I only saw The Island for the first time last year and was surprised by how much I enjoyed it (I had avoided it because I knew that Michael Bay directed it). I thought it was a decent thriller with just the right amount of action, humour and silliness, and it was rather sexy in parts

I enjoyed it up to a point; the drama was let down, I felt, by the switch in focus from Delphine to Carole, and I agree with the reviewer that a strong first half (full of energy) gives way to a weaker second half. The countryside scenery is pretty, though. Also, the title in French (La Belle Saison) is much more

"What a beautiful fucking day."

was Little Miss Sunshine on the list?

I just had a look at the list (and congrats, AV Club, on another click-baity list of films not included on the list; I expect tomorrow to see a list called 'Which movies did we overpraise in out list of best comedies since 2000?'). I continue to be bewildered by the praise that The World's End receives. I am glad that

I can't recall the last time I saw her in a film … it's been years; nothing she's made recently has appealed. I agree, though, that she's a good actress

Nicole Kidman was in an Adam Sandler film? Oh dear.

*Rick Springfield kicks stone*

Great analysis of a great scene. I would disagree, however, that Infamous is a forgettable film. I think it suffered because the Philip Seymour Hoffman movie got more attention, but for my money, as brilliant as PSH was, Jones makes the better Capote.