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Decided to do a catch up on a cult classic film afternoon and went for the shortest DVD which at an hour and half is Reservoir Dogs.
It's Tarantino and the amusement of the suits and the names means it was always going to get that cult status. It's really not a great watch though.
That's pretty much all I have to say. Underwhelmed.
This was one of those films that makes you laugh in the cinema trailers and you make a mental note to see that some time. Took the opportunity with Dad at the weekend to catch up with it on Sky anytime.
There are 2 storylines in the film and I thought they complimented each other brilliantly. The present day storyline is sweet and fun, classic sort of family CGI animation; the what happened in the past storyline (as told by it's principal character now old and sad about it) though is hilarious! The singing fish kept leaving Dad almost choking with laughter.
I'm sure they've played around with a Dr Suess classic book too much and there will be people annoyed about it but I haven't read the book and I thought it was genius.
Yeah, ok, it is brilliant. My brother won 2 tickets to go to the UK Premiere in Leicester Square and went with his girlfriend (they are both big Marvel fans). They both loved it; the event and the film!
Tonight I finally caught up on Sky Premiere HD (not quite the same type of Premiere!) and I was, indeed, very impressed.
Superheroes have always, in comics, been portrayed in 1 of 2 ways and it's interesting how in recent years the balance in Hollywood has been addressed with darker portrayals in the movies (compared to the more fun, brighter, bolder versions). I still need to see Dark Knight (and Dark Knight Rises) which have done this with Batman; although I did see Batman Begins which I think started the current trend.
Many have said that this film was far better than Spider-man with Toby Maguire and Kirsten Dunst. I'm not so sure we should be comparing them though. There is definitely a place for both styles of portrayal, although I think Spider-man 3 that tried to bridge the two didn't work quite so well.
Not my favourite of Adam Sandler films. In fact, pretty average.
I spent most of the film thinking this is good but it would probably have helped if I'd seen Hulk, Thor, and Captain America! But that feeling gradually wore away and the final scenes when they all worked together as The Avengers was actually pretty epic.
Needed something to watch in my hotel room and this popped onto E4. Well, actually it was E4+1 and I'd missed the first five minutes during my channel hopping, but I decided it would suffice given the lack of choice.
We've probably had enough of these adults magically becoming kids (or kids magically becoming adults for that matter) films to last 20 lifetimes but this one wasn't bad and it was a nice difference that he didn't swap lives with someone else; just his 17 year old self.
My heart sank a bit when they did the makeover into super slick and sexy Zac Efron, and I nearly switched over, but the humour kicked back in, and his character landed up getting slapped like a million times which made up for it!
Apparently this film was the forerunner for all of our action flicks today; "After Mad Max, action movies were never the same" claims the back of the DVD case. All I can say is: I'm glad we've come a long way since! The acting is awful; and I mean awful, but then most things about the film were. Amusingly they did manage to do some good action scenes at the very end when Max finally becomes Mad and the plot actually gets somewhere worth going - that said an Australian on a revenge mission for his wife, child and friend did make me feel like it was Gladiator in a car.
