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2nd August 2010, 01:23 PM
#51
Senior Member
Seasoned Hubber
angels and demons
tharumaaru padam...tom hanks
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2nd August 2010 01:23 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
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2nd August 2010, 06:47 PM
#52
Senior Member
Seasoned Hubber
SLEUTH in Sonly Pix. There were just 2 characters in the film, played by Michael Caine and Jude Law, but still the film was very compelling and absolutely engrossing that I was just glued in front of my TV.
The plot had enormous scope for performance and these two guys were terrific. The talented and experienced Caine was excellent in bringing out all the minute expressions effortlessly. Jude Law was also equally fantastic and proved to be a perfect co-star. And, as for me, if you want to hear nice and sweet English, it has to be British . Actually, after Frankenstein, this is Branagh’s second film I’m watching.
I’d love to watch the original starring Lawrence Olivier and Michael Caine, again (he actually reversed his role in the remake – Wiki ).
Perhaps life is just that. A Dream and a Fear. -- Joseph Conrad
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2nd August 2010, 07:14 PM
#53
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
Originally Posted by
Puliyan_Biryani
Originally Posted by
PARAMASHIVAN
Has anyone seen the 'Karate kid' or the 'The A Team' ?? any good
Karate Kid: Average and quite predictable. Since the movie is about the kid, it had only one Jackie Chan fight sequence. Loved the Chinese girl's dance though.
The A Team: Above average. Action-packed, fun film without a dull moment. Worth watching once.
hmm, I am also getting good reviews about the 'A team' would give it a go
Om Namaste astu Bhagavan Vishveshvaraya Mahadevaya Triambakaya Tripurantakaya Trikalagni kalaya kalagnirudraya Neelakanthaya Mrutyunjayaya Sarveshvaraya Sadashivaya Shriman Mahadevaya Namah Om Namah Shivaye Om Om Namah Shivaye Om Om Namah Shivaye
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3rd August 2010, 03:47 AM
#54
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
Originally Posted by
rangan_08
SLEUTH in Sonly Pix. There were just 2 characters in the film, played by Michael Caine and Jude Law, but still the film was very compelling and absolutely engrossing that I was just glued in front of my TV.
The plot had enormous scope for performance and these two guys were terrific. The talented and experienced Caine was excellent in bringing out all the minute expressions effortlessly. Jude Law was also equally fantastic and proved to be a perfect co-star. And, as for me, if you want to hear nice and sweet English, it has to be British . Actually, after Frankenstein, this is Branagh’s second film I’m watching.
I’d love to watch the original starring Lawrence Olivier and Michael Caine, again (he actually reversed his role in the remake – Wiki ).
Interesting. This was my reaction..
...an artist without an art.
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3rd August 2010, 03:49 AM
#55
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
Channel 4's Red riding trilogy - British Masterpiece
...an artist without an art.
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3rd August 2010, 09:54 AM
#56
Senior Member
Seasoned Hubber
Originally Posted by
PARAMASHIVAN
Originally Posted by
Puliyan_Biryani
Originally Posted by
PARAMASHIVAN
Has anyone seen the 'Karate kid' or the 'The A Team' ?? any good
Karate Kid: Average and quite predictable. Since the movie is about the kid, it had only one Jackie Chan fight sequence. Loved the Chinese girl's dance though.
The A Team: Above average. Action-packed, fun film without a dull moment. Worth watching once.
hmm, I am also getting good reviews about the 'A team' would give it a go
even i have the movie wid me..pakkanum...cast of the film came on wwe...semmeya kalaichindange....youth mazhai
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4th August 2010, 12:32 PM
#57
Senior Member
Seasoned Hubber
The Corruptor:Chow Yun Fat and Mark Wahlberg star in this actioner set in the backdrop of china town where two gangs are at war.
Throw in double crossing,flip,twist,chase,guns and we get a masala mix.
Not great cinema but interesting as long as it lasted.
Only grievance:Chow's acting which was plain bad.This role required someone who could excude power and screen presence.Chow hammed his way through.
Success is how high you bounce when you hit bottom.
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4th August 2010, 12:46 PM
#58
Senior Member
Seasoned Hubber
any reveevs by hub pandits on "Schindler's list" ?
if so please direct me
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4th August 2010, 01:04 PM
#59
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
Without trying to conflate ethics and aesthetics in an overt manner, I still find "Schindler's List" troubling than necessarily being 'moved'. Polanski's "The Pianist" is more to my taste as it transcends beyond just a comment or an episode of holocaust, and manges to 'observe' than 'judge'..
I wouldn't go as far as Zizek does (but it's an interesting angle, and the box-office success of a film based on holocaust raises caution & alarm):
Schindler's List is, at the most basic level, a remake of Jurassic Park (and, if anything, worse than the original), with the Nazis as the dinosaur monsters, Schindler as (at the film's beginning) the cynical-profiteering and opportunistic parental figure, and the ghetto Jews as threatened children (their infantilization in the film is eye-striking) - the story the film tells is about Schindler's gradual rediscovery of his paternal duty towards the Jews, and his transformation into a caring and responsible father.
...an artist without an art.
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4th August 2010, 01:13 PM
#60
Moderator
Platinum Hubber
மூவா? முதல்வா! இனியெம்மைச் சோரேலே
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