Reno
The In Kraut
No, because Seven Psychopaths mostly got very good reviews.Is it not something to do with every other review saying the film's a steaming pile of horseshit?
No, because Seven Psychopaths mostly got very good reviews.Is it not something to do with every other review saying the film's a steaming pile of horseshit?
and a lot of bad onesNo, because Seven Psychopaths mostly got very good reviews.
and a lot of bad ones
first three reviews listed:Hardly any film gets 100% acclaim. 82% positive reviews on rottentomatoes officially makes it a well reviewed film. Always good to look up if you want to check what the critical consensus is for a film.
Not sure what papers and magazines you read, but the reviews I read here were mostly positive.
http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/seven_psychopaths/
first three reviews listed:
there's not much point to a meta-film once the actual film has ceased to grip.
Self-aware stupidity does not equal wit.
After a while the narrative falters, the ideas flag and it simply gets dull ...
And plenty then several that say its sharp and scabrous.
aah, I was thinking more of the Telegraph blokeAnybody who calls it a "steaming pile of horseshit" would be a bit of a twat in my book and Peter Bradshaw certainly is. Awful film critic.
aah, I was thinking more of the Telegraph bloke
I watched that recently too. Fantastic film. Didn't realise how much Leone pinched from Yojimbo! I love the scene where he tells the carpenter to get three coffins ready.
" I don't think it's nice, you laughin'. You see, my mule don't like people laughing. He gets the crazy idea you're laughin' at him. Now if you apologize, like I know you're going to, I might convince him that you really didn't mean it."I'd heard the lines about Clint's mule being offended quoted in something else, and I'd thought it was a pisstake. . . how wrong I was!
I love that one, too. I bought a Blu-Ray player for the first time recently and have been buying up all my favourite old films again. This is near the top of the want list:A Fistful of Dollars.
There are loads of classic westerns I've never seen, but I'm slowly plugging those gaps in my education. AFOD is worth the 90 minutes, and it must have been pretty trailblazing when it came out.
I like the way that you can only read that in Clint's voice." I don't think it's nice, you laughin'. You see, my mule don't like people laughing. He gets the crazy idea you're laughin' at him. Now if you apologize, like I know you're going to, I might convince him that you really didn't mean it."
Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy. Really enjoyed it and was pretty surprised at how good Gary Oldman was in it. I've always thought he was all right but he was genuinely great in this. I might buy this one. It'd stand up to a few viewings, I think.
I've not seen/read either. I've only ever read one John Le Carre but I might try some more now. Is Smiley's People a separate thing to this?I really hated it, but I'm a huge fan of the book and the BBC adaption and perhaps I'd feel differently if I wasn't comparing it to them.
I though Oldman bore an uncanny resemblance to Sir Robin Day in it
I've not seen/read either. I've only ever read one John Le Carre but I might try some more now. Is Smiley's People a separate thing to this?
I haven't seen Django Unchained yet but was listening to an interview with Jaime Foxx and apparently the horse he rides is his own.
I love that one, too. I bought a Blu-Ray player for the first time recently and have been buying up all my favourite old films again. This is near the top of the want list:
His performance made the film for me, I've not seen that in anything for a very long time.Oh, you remind me butch, I watched Seven Psychopaths the other night. Thought it was ace. Christopher Walken especially, as good as his Pulp Fiction part I thought.
I'm up to episode 8 of season 2 of American Horror Story. Still enjoying the general loopiness, but the plot is treading water at this point. Despite being top billed, Joseph Finnes is barely in the series.