Clint Eastwood's latest film, "Hereafter", isn't a film about special effects, its about the story. Eastwood is a master storyteller and gets better with each film. "Hereafter" considers the idea of an afterlife, a plausible afterlife. This film is for intelligent people who are curious to find out what happens after one dies. Eastwood depicts three different stories and how they all come together in the end.
WTF?
WTF indeed! We stand for Films, Tunes, and Whatever else we feel like (not necessarily in order!) Professor Nonsense heads the 'Whatever' department, posting ramblings ranging from the decrepit, to the offbeat, to the just plain absurd! The mysterious Randor takes helm of the 'Tunes' front, detailing the various melodic messages he gets in earfuls. Weekly recommendations and various musings follow his shadows. Finally, our veteran movie critic, Lt Archie Hicox, commands the 'Film' battlefield, giving war-weathered reviews on flicks the way he sees them. Through the eyes of a well-versed renegade, he stands down for no man! Together we are (W)hatever(T)unes(F)ilms!
Feel free to comment with your ideas, qualms, and responses, or e-mail them to RandorWTF@Hotmail.com!
Showing posts with label TheNextNight. Show all posts
Showing posts with label TheNextNight. Show all posts
Mar 21, 2011
Guest Review: "127 Hours"
Danny Boyle's latest film starring James Franco (Aron Ralston) is an entertaining film, compulsively. Films like this don't move quickly or slowly, they prey on our own deep fear of being trapped somewhere. Its a really well defined world that the audience gets trapped in with Ralston in the film. Even when he's cutting into his own flesh, we feel that he's cutting into our own flesh.
Boyle is able to capture the vastness of the Utah wilderness and very specific details of Ralston's small portion of it. He also achieves the delicate task of showing an arm being cut through without ever quite showing it. For the audience the worst moment is not a sight but a sound. For most of us may have never heard that sound before, but we know exactly what it is. Brilliantly done in the film.
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