Yes, I like movies.
Apocalypse Now | 83 | Though not as graphic as some war films, perhaps the most intense and disturbing in its characters. Sheen’s Willard doesn’t know who he is if he doesn’t have a mission. Brando’s Kurtz is the best at what he does, but his country won’t let him. Duvall’s Kilgore is certifiable, but unflappable in battle. Amazing imagery, an epic journey, and unpredictable characters. |
Shaun of the Dead | 73 | A hoot! Thanks for the recommendation, Pete. Lots of laughs, but none bigger than … wait – that would spoil it! “Ed” is wonderfully portrayed. [Stay away if you don’t like gore, but it really is fun and funny.] |
3:10 to | 69 | Pretty darn good; by the end, I wasn’t sure what was going to happen. I like that in a story. Not quite as immersive as “Open Range” and not as many likeable characters as “Silverado.” But worth a viewing. |
Secretary | 65 | Mike is right – Maggie Gyllenhaal is great in this! I believed her from the beginning. I’m sure glad she’s not my daughter. Hard to recommend (and hard to rate) due to its subject matter, but the performances – brilliant. Spader, once seen in this, had to become |
Get Shorty | 61 | Travolta can play such charismatic characters. Silly movie, |
Seven | 73 | Disturbing. As expected. Well done. As expected. I don’t want to see it twice. As expected. I’m going to let my daughter live in that city? I hope reality isn’t as bleak as this. |
Seven Pounds | 72 | It’s better if you know nothing of the plot when you see this movie. I’ll say that Will Smith is good again in a dramatic role, and, yet again, Rosario Dawson is the best actor we see too infrequently. She moved this into the “70s” for my ratings. |
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