15 💭
Love films but music is just as good
The last hour is gripping and emotional, but the first half is not and ends as a film not quite as strong as other movies Fincher had to offer. But It’s also an enjoyable and poignant movie nonetheless.
Coach Carter is the first film I’ve seen in too long and logged it on this app. But after watching this I felt the need to review it and get back into using Letterboxd. This film is such a favourite already, it’s slightly primitive and theatrical but remains nicely serious throughout with a perfect balance and message. The films technical elements are highly commendable and a really good taste to swallow while watching, but if anything, this film is just…
“Hello? Is there anybody in there?”
The Wall’s visual accompaniment, or is it? Depression, isolation, liberty, dreams. Alan Parker’s fever dream like film feels made and adapted for the heavily drugged audiences, or is it just reflective on the main character itself. A crazed rock star who grew up without a father figure and is bullied for it, builds his metaphorical wall around him, isolating himself from society and people. A statement to the systems of society and how as…
Despite the actual film not being good, lacking substance and has no effort for a compelling narrative or screenplay. Meh acting and extremely generic characters and plot. Even Mathew Lillard couldn’t get the “I always come back” line right, which actually annoyed me. This film was a nice reminder of how actually unbelievably impressive and nostalgic the games and lore are, literally a huge part of my childhood. Also, this made me go back to listen to the Henry final speech, that’s where the lore ends for me, how it should be anyway. One of the best final speeches for any video game ever.