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The Last Winter. Looks fairly decent, I suppose, but doesn't really grab me. Plus, I'm leery of anything that might be pushing global warming, and I have no idea if this is or not, but, you know, Arctic, humans, Hollywood.
Closing Escrow. Actually looks fairly good, all things considering -- comedies don't usually do much for me. Plus, the real estate agent with white guilt is gold.
Right At Your Door. Oh, look, leftist propaganda. *pause* Possibly I'll friend this post so I don't get internet-beaten-up for being slightly rightwing.
Eye of the Dolphin. The voiceover sucks. Also, the summary makes it sound cooler than the trailer does.
The Signal. Artsy trailers do nothing for anyone except tell them that their computer/tv might be fucking up.
The Nines. Oh, this one looks good, and creepy -- plus, you know me, overlapping realities for the win. I probably won't see it in the theater, but I might rent it.
Lions for Lambs. Also looks fairly good. You know my reservations on anything that might be commentary on present times, so I hesitate to say anything, but this one looks might it not be your typical Hollywood propaganda story. But I could be wrong; I don't know enough about the actors to know which way they lean.
In the Valley of Elah. Oh, look, more current events. Looks -- decent, I think. Pretty title, pretty soundtrack -- Mark Isham, that'd be why. He did Miracle.
Closing Escrow. Actually looks fairly good, all things considering -- comedies don't usually do much for me. Plus, the real estate agent with white guilt is gold.
Right At Your Door. Oh, look, leftist propaganda. *pause* Possibly I'll friend this post so I don't get internet-beaten-up for being slightly rightwing.
Eye of the Dolphin. The voiceover sucks. Also, the summary makes it sound cooler than the trailer does.
The Signal. Artsy trailers do nothing for anyone except tell them that their computer/tv might be fucking up.
The Nines. Oh, this one looks good, and creepy -- plus, you know me, overlapping realities for the win. I probably won't see it in the theater, but I might rent it.
Lions for Lambs. Also looks fairly good. You know my reservations on anything that might be commentary on present times, so I hesitate to say anything, but this one looks might it not be your typical Hollywood propaganda story. But I could be wrong; I don't know enough about the actors to know which way they lean.
In the Valley of Elah. Oh, look, more current events. Looks -- decent, I think. Pretty title, pretty soundtrack -- Mark Isham, that'd be why. He did Miracle.