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For “A Faithful Man” (L’Homme Fidele in French), we can say that it is a very text-based persuasion film that appeared at the 38th International Istanbul Film Festival. Louis Garrel, one of the young and talented actors of French cinema, is accompanied by his wife Laetitia Casta.
A Faithful Man: Relationships don’t always happen between two people Read More
This lovely, sweet, delightful film by director Woody Allen, renowned for his wit and witty approach, opens with images of Paris as a touristic documentary. These are the images of Paris that we can call cliché: Champs Elysees, Eiffel, Louvre, Notre Dame, Victory Monument. These are the brightest, most attractive and clichés of the tourist areas. And it takes a long time. And then we meet an American couple, the engaged couple in Paris, with the girl’s parents.
Gill’s time travel in Paris to make Van Gogh fans happy Read More
Sneaking a cigarette on the roof at school, George meets blond beauty Sally (Emma Roberts). Her popularity doesn’t disguise her unhappiness, and her boozing, sexually voracious mother (Elizabeth Reaser) doesn’t exactly provide an authoritative guide to adulthood.
Film Review for The Art of Getting by Read More
“Midnight Sun” does what it means to do for the people it means to do it for—and that might just be enough. The 12-year-old girls who are the film’s target audience probably won’t realize what it’s derivative of: a little bit of John Hughes and a lot of “Love Story.” “Midnight Sun” also bears more than a slight resemblance to last summer’s Young Adult drama “Everything, Everything,” in which a rare disease supposedly spells doom for a blossoming teen romance. (Director Scott Speer’s film is actually based on a 2006 Japanese film of the same name.)
Midnight Sun Review: Dreams come true at night Read More
When Henry DeTamble meets Clare Abshire in a Chicago library, they realize that Henry is actually a time traveler. Clare knows more about this. Henry is not aware of the situation because he has not yet had enough time. Henry falls in love with the young woman.
The fascinating dance of science fiction and romance Read More
I Melt with You was one of the most controversial films of 2011, directed by Mark Pellington and starring Thomas Jane, Jeremy Piven, Rob Lowe, Christian McKay, Carla Gugino, Tom Bower, Arielle Kebbel, Sasha Grey. Isabelle Pellington, Melora Hardin. Before moving on to the critique, let’s briefly summarize the subject of the 2011 film.
I Melt with You Review: When life hammers you, get smashed Read More
Wild Orchid has a story with barely any substance. It has been frequently summed up as the 50 Shades of Grey of the 1980’s. And you can tell that right from scene #1. This story is not interesting in the slightest. Although the setting is stylized to a ridiculous degree, with the softcore porn lighting and camerawork. The film is as stimulating as a paperclip.
Remembering Wild Orchid from the good old 90’s Read More
Watching Daydream Nation is an uncomfortable experience, and not because it involves student-teacher sex or the looming threat of a small-town serial killer, or even because it’s kind of dull. No, the most squirm-inducing aspect of this coming-of-age-ish movie is the amount of effort that has gone into making it feel like the smart, off-kilter, affecting alterna-teen romance-fable it so desperately wants to be.
‘Daydream Nation’ is an uncomfortable place to visit Read More
Now, when you turn around and look back, you want to go back to that day iniz where you can review your uncertainty that changes your entire life? Or are we going to sav play de in biz those days eden before everything is ‘written ‘before we can change anything? No matter how old you are, how you will actually die, who you will marry, whether you have children has already been determined, for you to learn ziyaret are you expected to visit those days?
One Day: A perfect love story that spans over years Read More
There are various bad things in “All Good Things,” principally a dictatorial father, a submissive son and the tragic fates of the two unfortunate women who married them. These bad things are part of a strange case named David Marks, a fictional character based on Robert A. Durst, the true-life son of a New York real estate developer, Seymour Durst.
All Good Things: Facts revealed during two murder investigations Read More