movie review
Movie reviews on workplace, corporate, and business driven films.
Magic in the Water
David Suzuki βBorn in 1936 in Vancouver, Canada, David Suzuki, a Japanese Canadian, was only six when his family was forced to move into an internment camp during the Second World War. Having lost everything following the war, his family relocated to Kaslo, a small town on Kootenay Lake. Suzuki spent most of his time in the Kootenay valley exploring and learning about different plant species (Suzuki, 2006, p. 22).β
By Opal A Roszell4 years ago in Journal
Rambo Movie Review
The script is just as important in the film as it is in Rambo's myth, as is the case with undercover sex director Sylvester Stallone. This great budget action movie is a chapter in the break-up of a muscle-bound Stallone who makes an American hero by playing two identical characters: Rocky and Rambo.
By Tsunami Karki4 years ago in Journal
The Social Network-Movie
The social network supports its viewers by highlighting how sites like Facebook, Myspace, and others have created a false public sense of the world based on the truth without a sense of humanity. According to Ben Mezrich's book (Accidental Billionaire), Social Network has proven to be the best seller of American audiences because it was marketed as a "Facebook movie" denied by Zuckerberg himself, but the film is difficult to describe the trailer due to its dark tone and cinematography (courtesy of DP The greatest force of all films, which seems to be amazing and marked by truth, lies in its cruel laughter: not really with Facebook, but with social media and loneliness, and the appearance of the site begins separately and ends with the end of a friendship.
By Sonia Shrestha 4 years ago in Journal
Hamlet/Horatio: The Story Of Hamlet Told Through The Eyes Of Horatio
Hamlet/Horatio is the retelling of the classic Shakespeare tale which celebrates the power of love to transend corruption and evil driven by Horatio's mission to keep Hamlet's spirit alive even after death. Writer David Vando worked with Wenzel, the producer, on several off-Broadway shows in which the latter played Hamlet. They re-worked the script to make it a version for all audiences that do not need a Shakespeare background to understand the film and story.
By Tammy Reese4 years ago in Journal
HTTYD: Snoggletog Log Review
This review comes from my Letterboxd profile, where I review movies I see. I didn't think I was gonna do this review because I didn't know I could easily find this thing, but it's on Hulu, so what do I know? I'll be honest... I didn't sit through this entire thing and I'm not going to. I refuse. You know why? Because this is literally just a virtual fireplace with HTTYD characters and skins. That's it. That's all you're getting here. I just skimmed through this thing to watch all of the short moments that the characters and dragons have so that I didn't have to sit and watch the fireplace or listen to the music in the background for half an hour. This is something you're supposed to put in the background and let play and I understand that, but it's the most pointless HTTYD thing I've ever seen in my life. I'm angrier than I should be about this, but I'm still in shock that this thing is available as a program to watch on Hulu.
By Jamie Lammers5 years ago in Journal
An Ode To My Upcoming Film Project
I honestly am crafting (nΓ©e writing) this in the four-hour period between now and when I have to work my second job, and with the realization that scissors must be included as a critical component of these entries. (Well, that could have used a little more tact, couldn't it?)
By Ad-Libbing With The Z-Man5 years ago in Journal
Embrace the Unfamiliar
I'm the type of person who spends more time scrolling through streaming service menus than watching actual content. I'm not sure if it's because of my lack of trust in what's recommended or because I love the feeling of digging for a hidden gem. Whatever the case, I've come to realize that being so picky can lead to missing out on fun discussions that come with indulging the most recent binge-worthy entertainment, because after all, you certainly can't sit around asking yourself if you've seen the latest season of a hit series.
By Jason Hall5 years ago in Journal
