They're always dry, yet sticky. You can't ever take the right sized bite or avoid getting crumbs all over the place, and its impossible not to get frosting on your face.
I hate cupcakes.
Keep on keepin' on
They're always dry, yet sticky. You can't ever take the right sized bite or avoid getting crumbs all over the place, and its impossible not to get frosting on your face.
I hate cupcakes.
Open Range | |
Released: 8/15/2003 Rating: R (Restricted) Length: 2 hrs 19 mins Genre: Western Starring: Patricia Benedict, Annette Bening, Abraham Benrubi, Kim Coates, Diego Diablo Del Mar | |
First of all, I applaud any effort at making new westerns. Open Range is good, not great. They threw in a love story, which isn’t unheard of obviously, but Kevin Costner's monologuing, something he does in every film it seems, was a little forced and nonsensical, and he’s a little oversensitive about his “past” where in an Eastwood movie Clint would have more of a 'love or leave it attitude', or just not deal with it at all. Or drink more and kill more people. Great revenge in this one though. They did that well. Robert Duvall is in it too and his character is pretty cool. I liked it better than 3:10 to Yuma. Just a little bit. There were a few holes in the story, the one that I immediately noticed was how did the bad guys know Costner and Duvall were waiting for them at the wagon. A couple of others but they are no big deal. I laughed when Annette Bening's character said to Costner, "I'm not a little girl anymore". You got that right, I thought to myself, but its better to have the love interest be someone Costner's own age than some unbelievable teeny bopper fresh off the wagon or Joan Allen. | |
7.5 out of 10 |
If you weren't convinced before that a black seat looks better than a red seat then feast your eyes on this.
Still not convinced? You have no soul. Of that, I am convinced.
Into the Wild | |
Released: 2007 Rating: R (Restricted) Length: 2 hrs 28 mins Genre: Adventure, Drama Starring: Emile Hirsch, Vince Vaughn, Catherine Keener, Marcia Gay Harden, William Hurt Directed by: Sean Penn Producer: Sean Penn Writer: Sean Penn Producer: Art Linson, David Blocker, Frank Hildebrand, John J. Kelly Writer: Jon Krakauer | |
Let me get this straight...This kid threw his entire life away because his parents used to fight a lot? Stupid. I can appreciate a good cross country backpacking adventure, but for better reasons than that. Yes. I am oversimplifying. Actually, am I really? Maybe I should abandon everything to contemplate that. I hate narrators too. I do appreciate a good cross country backpacking adventure, what man doesn't dream of doing that, so I do think this movie is pretty good in that respect. But I thoroughly reject the notion that this kid was some enlightened shining beacon of hope and goodwill. | |
7.0 out of 10 |
Quantum of Solace | |
Released: 2008 Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested) Length: 1 hr 46 mins Genre: Action, Adventure Starring: Daniel Craig, Jesper Christensen, Judi Dench, Lucrezia Lante Della Rovere, Tim Pigott-Smith Directed by: Marc Forster Cinematographer: Roberto Schaefer Composer: David Arnold | |
Vacuous. Empty. Vapid. Like the gorgeous bimbo who looks good but whom you wish would never speak, ever, because there is nothing happening on the inside, Quauntum of Solace is big on special effects and eye candy, but falls very short of an interesting or even a decent plot. Probably my least favorite Bond movie since Moonraker. Also, poor choice for a Bond girl, no offense Olga, and the fake tan they slapped on her to make her look Bolivian was awful. A much better choice for the prominent role of chief Bond girl would have been Gemma Arterton who unfortunately was only on screen for 7 1/2 seconds. | |
6.0 out of 10 |
I can't help it, I'm proud of him.
Rescue Dawn | |
Released: 7/27/2007 Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested) Length: 2 hrs 5 mins Genre: Action, Adventure, War Starring: Christian Bale, Steve Zahn, Jeremy Davies Directed by: Werner Herzog | |
Based on the true story of an American pilot shot down in Laos and imprisoned in a POW camp, I thought the movie had flashes of brilliance but mostly it had a "B" movie quality to it. Its not bad, just not as polished and realistic as I expect a Christian Bale movie to be. Update:One thing that bugged me about Rescue Dawn that I forget to mention, is that they are always whispering. It made it very hard to hear the dialog without turning the stereo up, but then guns would be shot or Laotians would start yelling and it would blow my ear drums out. Yes, I get it. They are prisoners and needed to discuss their plans quietly, but still, secrecy can be portrayed better than just whispering throughout the movie. | |
7.0 out of 10 |