One Sentence Media Reviews
for any old movie this one's pretty great, in that it's entertaining, provocative, and earns its 2.5 hour runtime - but for a collaboration between nabokov and kubrick, I don't think it really lives up to its potential.
From its satisfying accents to its wry wit to its careful portrayal of the Troubles, this is yet another amazing modern TV show that just blew me away.
After my glowing review of the movie version of this book I of course set out to read the inspiration, and, now that I've read it, I will say that while it's a great book, its inconsistent tone makes this one of those few situations when the movie adaptation is clearly superior.
This is a long, interesting, extraordinarily detailed blend of anthropology and history discussing the varied british origins of the US colonies, and I struggled through and ultimately enjoyed it, and definitely learned quite a bit.
is it a little corny sure but it's funny, often sharp, amazing to see a young Edward Norton and Jon Stewart, fun to see Robin Williams in a different kind of role than usual, and features one of my favorite character archetypes (overly idealistic Rube who somehow succeeds anyway).
This album blew my mind... it's fresh, it's old, it's bewitching, it's chill, it's energetic, it's great, go listen.
yes in terms of historical import it's great and hilarious to see the wachowski siblings pre-matrix doing their thing, and yes you can definitely see the influences and it rocks, but also this movie is, on its own merits, a ton of fun!
I may not be the most qualified to write this review but I can certainly say that despite this being a bit more dramatic than the kind of entertainment I usually look for, I was hooked from minute 1 and loved every bit of it.
it was clever and different and interesting and weird, and Dustin Hoffman is a national treasure of course, but for some reason it also left me feeling empty and sad so take that as you will.