The stalwart leader. The tough talker. The man of God.
The wise-cracker. The fresh-faced innocent. These are the broad types you can
find in just about every American war movie. There are others, but these are
the five found in Fury, the latest
WWII flick and probably the most memorable since Steven Spielberg’s Saving Private Ryan. Though it bears
some resemblance to that tale of a squad of American soldiers behind enemy
lines after D-Day, it falls somewhat short of both the storytelling and
technical heights achieve by it. Fury
also suffers the unfortunate fate of having to be compared to Band
of Brothers, which set the bar so high for WWII movies, I’m not sure I
can ever really enjoy another one.
A blog mostly dedicated to cinema (including both new and old film reviews; commentary; and as the URL suggests - movie lists, although it has been lacking in this area to be honest), but on occasion touching on other areas of personal interest to me.
Showing posts with label David Ayer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label David Ayer. Show all posts
Friday, November 28, 2014
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
97th Academy Awards nomination predictions
Best Picture Anora The Brutalist A Complete Unknown Conclave Dune: Part Two Emilia Pérez A Real Pain Sing Sing The Substance Wicked Best Dir...
-
This film will open commercially in the United States on 22 April 2011. Immediately after being born, an infant child is tattooed ...
-
The financial crisis that started in 2008 is far too complicated to explain in one 2 hour dramatic film. The experts on the subject can h...
-
Wes Anderson’s filmmaking style has evolved over the years to such extremes of whimsical fantasy that to revisit his second feature, 1998...