Category Archives: Drama
“Hugo” by Martin Scorsese, 2011
Scorsese patting himself on the back Hugo is another visual delight in 3D where real and computer generated imagery magically blend to intensify to the extreme the passive experience of observing. The slightest and tiniest of details -the glow of
“Hugo” by Martin Scorsese, 2011
Scorsese patting himself on the back Hugo is another visual delight in 3D where real and computer generated imagery magically blend to intensify to the extreme the passive experience of observing. The slightest and tiniest of details -the glow of
“My week with Marilyn” by Simon Curtis, 2011
A week with Marilyn A movie about Marilyn Monroe, even if it covers no more than one week of her life, sounds incredibly appealing. Anything related to Marilyn speaks of beauty, success and loneliness; a bittersweet blend of talent and
“My week with Marilyn” by Simon Curtis, 2011
A week with Marilyn A movie about Marilyn Monroe, even if it covers no more than one week of her life, sounds incredibly appealing. Anything related to Marilyn speaks of beauty, success and loneliness; a bittersweet blend of talent and
“Never let me go” by Mark Romanek, 2010
It is not what it may seem The story of “Never let me go” is far removed from the romantic drama its title promises. Hinting at restrained passions and hidden secrets in a disturbing boarding school, its trailer leaves us longing
“Never let me go” by Mark Romanek, 2010
It is not what it may seem The story of “Never let me go” is far removed from the romantic drama its title promises. Hinting at restrained passions and hidden secrets in a disturbing boarding school, its trailer leaves us longing
“Somewhere” by Sofia Coppola, 2010
The unbearable emptiness of being “Somewhere” confirms once again that sequels are rarely good. If you enjoyed “Lost in translation“, you’ll feel you are watching a poor, boring and superficial version of the film that made Sofia Coppola an international
“Somewhere” by Sofia Coppola, 2010
The unbearable emptiness of being “Somewhere” confirms once again that sequels are rarely good. If you enjoyed “Lost in translation“, you’ll feel you are watching a poor, boring and superficial version of the film that made Sofia Coppola an international
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