WC
“If every scene is brilliant, your movie is going to be monotonous,” intones Dalton Trumbo to a high-reaching, self-aggrandising Otto Preminger. He’s damn right, and no movie shows it better than Trumbo.
Jay Roach’s biopic of the screenwriting genius blacklisted for his communist leanings isn’t perfect (although it is a damn sight more impressive than what you’d expect from the director of the Austin Powers trilogy). He falls into several of the traps of biopic filmmaking – background information is doled out in movie news reels, the world is full of references singularly to historically important events, images of the real life people play over the end-credits – and yet Trumbo rises above all that as an exciting, engaging, not-quite-brilliant-but-far-fr om-monotonous movie.
From the opening scene, there's an unsettling, burning tension simmering in Francis Galluppi's The Last Stop in Yuma County.
The latest "Deadpool & Wolverine" trailer gave us a glimpse at the MCU's golden boys kicking butt and taking names - as well as a whole mess of Easter eggs.
With the new The Crow remake coming soon, we take a look back at the 30-year-old cult classic original–and where the stars are now.
That's some filmmaking wisdom right there.
Real iffy on this. Cranston is a must see but other than this review, I've heard it getting not so good reviews.