seen from Malaysia

seen from Australia

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from France
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Ireland

seen from Greece
seen from Germany

seen from Belgium
seen from Germany
seen from Netherlands
No i haven't.
The Great Gatsby - That 143 minutes of Extravaganza
Heavy storm outside and a calm flashback of America in early 1920s with Tobey Maguire's(Nick) voice in the background, the camera couldn't have been more complementing to the words. Bird eye view of New York, the exploding money in stock market, money sprawling all over, people going crazy, the camera descending in a fast pace from the top of a building as if we are in a roller coaster, and the very next moment it pulls us back on the seat with a slow motion. I am sure this would be a 'book turned alive' experience for the original author, Scott Fitzgerald if he had been alive. That's also sumthing that Baz Luhrmann should be credited for. As a film maker, he doesn't leave u stranded sumwer midway. Sidelining the lives of other Americans, Nick leads us into the story of a mysterious equivocal man, Jay Gatsby, the millionaire, who has unbelievable money to throw party for the whole New York. Who is he, what does he do and why? These very questions constantly rings a bell in the head and hooks us up for the next one hour or so. He comes into life in a grandest fashion, soaks us into his story with deep love, collapses and disappears right in front of our eyes. One would wonder if one can ever be so much in love with a person(?) All these money for love (?) That is something which makes d movie more fictional or maybe it is. It's a romantic drama and its crystal clear. One person who can bring more life to a usual romantic subject, is De Caprio (Jay Gatsby) .. Well, I don care If m biased In fact it's fact
Crying because Leo Di Caprio is so perfect
Dreams feel real while we're in them. It's only when we wake up that we realize something was actually strange.
Cobb, from Inception