What can I possibly say about this movie which hasn't been said already? It's absolutely beautiful and charming. Creative, loveable, weird. And the scene in which Amelie is baking while picturing Nino going out to buy her an ingredient and so on, that scene is so me. That's me. That's how I am.
J'adore Amelie.
The best version of "A Star is Born", if you ask me. Judy is such a natural in this role and I believe her in every moment of it, in every emotion. It's such a powerful movie and it's got some of the prettiest songs ever, like "The Man That Got Away". To die for.
When finished watching this movie, I feel hope. Not many movies make me feel that these days and so I am grateful to Bobby, both the man and the movie. It's so interesting to watch and you get to learn a thing or two and some of the plots can be translated into modern plots. Elijah Wood's character having to fight in a war he (nor the majority of the people) doesn't believe in. Hmm, does it ring a bell, anyone?
This is my ultimate favourite movie and if I tell you why you might laugh at me, but I don't care. This movie shows emotions the way emotions are supposed to be shown. Portrayed by brilliant actors telling a beautiful, devastating story. I adore it. Always have. Always will.
The way this movie (and the book) combines the stories of three different women living in three different ages, is pure genious. Just the line "Mrs. Dalloway said she'd buy the flowers herself." gives me goosebumps. It's so moving and so gratifying to watch.
Again: I love this movie. The book was great and seeing it come to life as a movie was a wonderful experience. I adore the way the characters interact with each other, especially Anthony and Nicole's characters. The scene in the church when Fiona's almost caressing Coleman's neck, but not really touching him. It's so beautiful.
Also it brings up a very important topic when it comes to racism both now and then.
No movie has grabbed me the same way La Vie en Rose did. My eyes wouldn't move away from the screen and that's how it's supposed to be. A movie should grab you with such a strength that you don't think about the other people at the cinema there with you. All you care about is the movie and the people in it, hearing their stories.
Tragic how such a great woman could pass away so soon, but then again: the truly great ones always do.
What makes this movie a masterpiece in my eyes, are the actors and the truthfulness of it all. It's such a pure movie. It's honest and human and when I'm finished watching it, I always want to tell the ones I love how I feel about them, which I think's a great feature.
Even though I could guess what was going to happen basically the whole time, I thoroughly enjoyed it and Kevin Spacey always come through for me. Good work!
With the beautiful monologue at the end, I have to give it a four out of five. It seems Julie Delphy always chooses/makes very interesting and untraditional movies. Good girl!
I'm not sure what to say, a very strange movie, but in a good way. It's just not my type of film and it's just not my type of genre, but a good creation.
I prefer to not be able to figure out the whole story at the beginning of the movie. I prefer to be amazed and surprised. I prefer more intelligent movies.
A great portrayal of the differences between people and how we still stick together, and also how power is abused by authorities. Still, for me, it lacked something.
I found it ironic that Aslan kept saying that the same thing won't happen twice, 'cause it's sort of exactly what I felt watching it. "Haven't I seen this before?" They fight against a bigger power, they fight against each other, and in the end Aslan saves the day. Don't get me wrong, I love Aslan and his roar is the most beautiful sound in the world, but yet I felt empty. I didn't get any wow-factor out of it and it made me kind of sad, 'cause the books are so great. They deserve to be made into better movies.
Not a new, exciting plot, and seeing as it is a romantic comedy you can't really expect that either, but the performances were heartfelt and the actors had a good chemistry and I believed it. A sweet movie.
Chills. Terrible/wonderful. Terrible that things like that happen in our society, again and again, but wonderful work and tribute to Andrew by his family and friends.
A movie about a group of friends and how the Vietnam war effects their lives. Brilliant acting by everyone, especially De Niro and Streep who always does more than asked of them.
There are a lot of movies out there telling the story about people we look up to, dead or alive. Cole Porter was an amazing song writer and it is my belief that this movie truly shows all of him, or at least as much as he wants us to see. I love the way Irwin's constructed it, making Cole watch a musical about his own life, so to speak. Fantastic!
I prefer the book, no doubt. I think they could have made the movie a bit longer, it all seemed very rushed and it didn't go with the story, but a sweet movie none the less.
Kaufman is a great writer, no question about is. It's such a sad, moving movie, so tender and sweet and at the same time brutal and terrifying. But I love it, I really do.
De Niro and Streep made me feel every emotion their characters were going through, due to their brilliant acting. The thing is, it doesn't feel like they're acting, they ARE Frank and Molly and I felt every up and down right there in the deepest part of my heart. Gorgeous.
Great cast and fabulous dancing, singing etc., but the whole movie seemed rushed, we never really got to know any of the characters and therefore didn't care much about what happened to them, and the acting could have been so much better. Frankly, I was disappointed.
I liked everything except the ending. I wanted Hopkins to win, as bad as it may sound. But by all means, a very intelligent movie and I love Mr. Hopkins. Always have, always will.
Sweet movie, but I've seen a lot better from this era, and the ending (well, the whole movie, frankly) seemed a bit rushed. Maybe that was the point, how fast the "little girls" grow up, I don't know, I found it a tad annoying.
One of the sweetest movies I've ever seen. Such great acting and amazing chemistry between the actors, especially Nighy and MacDonald. Gorgeous. And heart breaking/heart warming with a great message.
Ingmar Bergman is a genius, no doubt. And I love the relationship between Ingrid Bergman and Liv Ullmann. They're both such great actresses, it's a pleasure to watch.
I watched The Prestige when it was released and heard about The Illusionist later, wanting to see that one as well but I didn't get the chance until today. The verdict? Amazing. As The Prestige it toys with your feelings and your mind and it leaves you in the dark until the very last minutes of the movie. Incredible.
Very cute ending, but the movie in general... I'm not sure, I've been told a lot of great stuff about this movie, so I guess I expected more. I was a tad disappointed.
Not better than the original, different though (as is to be expected). Has the speed of a post millenium-movie, but still keeps the essence of cool from the sixties. Good job!
Yes, I'm in a fucked up mood and therefore this review will be _very_ personal, but I absolutely lovedLovedLOVED this movie. The stories aren't supercreative, but it was such a sweet movie with realistic characters and story lines and I thought it was great. I think Jane would be pleased.
A splendid movie, all in all, but I found the ending a bit strange, as if she was going to say something more, but didn't. It felt a bit cut off, in a way.
Okay, so you have a good guy who's family gets brutally murdered. Ten years have turned the good guy bad. Now bad guy (who was sorta a bad guy from the start, it seems) kills a bunch of people until mr. Jamie Foxx and his remaining helpers finish him off. So, okay, even though I get the whole thing about trying to criticise the American justice system etc., it's not a very impressive movie, however the acting was superb.
I have never in my LIFE got as many goose bumps from a movie as I got from watching Mamma Mia!. Meryl Streep is the ultimate movie queen. I just want to watch it over and over again! (And BOO at the ones who left before the credits ended, they missed out on some great fun!)
It didn't really move me, which was the main problem I had with it. It was just okay. Okay acting, okay story, some cliches here and there. An okay movie, but nothing more.
The ending was kind of abrupt, but other than that: one of the cutest movies ever. It had a bit of an Alice in Wonderland-feel to it. And it had the coolest/funniest credits roll I've seen.
Being a romantic, I wanted it to have a happy ending (well, a different happy ending), but some great acting, plus it moved me to tears (which is always a sign of good quality).
Although it's a gorgeous movie costumes and locations-wise, the makers have been a tad too creative, creating a movie which isn't historically correct. I prefer it when the story is true to facts.
Very touching movie, and it has some great acting, but it's not exactly the best movie I've seen. It was okay. Plus for Hilary watching "A Star is Born" though. Loved that.
Amazing piece of work. Made me feel sick to my stomach, but in a good way, I guess. One of the important movies of today, together with movies like The Kite Runner, Lions For Lambs etc.
I was a bit disappointed, maybe because I've read the book and therefore had expectations. I don't know, I didn't feel a connection to it. Cinematically beautiful, though.
It's not that the story is shocking or surprising (even though it had its moments). It's simply that it's Sex and the City and it's not a copy-cat of the series-movie, it's its own piece and I love the makers for that. For making it something different, in stead of it feeling like a very long episode. It was fun, it was sad, I felt every emotion and I even cried even though I was sitting in a stacked cinema. I loved it.
I truly loved this movie. It was poetic and sweet and as apposed to others reviewing this movie, I thought the actors filled their roles beautifully and perfectly.
The creators of Simpsons has accomplished what the makers of Shrek did in the first movie, but has failed to do in the last two, which is to include humour both fitting for children and grown-ups (and all those in between). I doubt there are kids out there who got the "between a rock and a hard place"-bit, but they laugh at the fact that Homer's smashing into both "A hard place" and a rock, and it works! I also love that they've kept their irony and perhaps even upped it a notch. A very funny movie, although I found myself thinking: "That's really, really dumb, why am I laughing at this?". Even so, I did.
Such a sweet, sweet movie and the script's truly brilliant. (I use that word a lot, I know.) I'm not sure what else to say, it's just... it's funny, sad and weird at the same time, which to me is one of the greatest combinations there is.
Fast paced and interesting. Shows the ups and down of the gambling world. I had no expectations, but loved it. Al always does an amazing job. Matthew has earned a star.
I expected more, but still a very good movie, which I believe has much to do with Mr. Caine's acting talent. Nicolas did an okay job, but it was Michael who really made it interesting.
Amazing dancing and classic songs from a classic movie, but it lacked an edge and a drive. I guess I expected more, hearing so many great things about it, and was disappointed.
In the beginning I felt like Larry was playing Woody playing Boris, but eventually he won me over. Another good movie from my favourite movie maker, although I've seen him do much better. I wonder if the quality would've improved if Woody played the part himself, but I'm not sure if he could've done the mean comments as well as Larry, they were more Larry's style.
You kinda sit there going "This is so wrong", but in a way it's so wrong it's right. I like the portrayal of desperation and how things get hyped up these days, the hysteria. And I loved the quote: "I used to think the worst thing in life was to end up all alone. It's not. The worst thing in life is ending up with people who make you feel all alone." Maybe not the most original thing in the world, but still a good quote.
Yeah, Hugh's fabulous, but he can't save the movie. Not my genre, and a badly written script with not much more than "cool" phrases. I was disappointed.