W
Wanker
Guest
Besides his top 10, any other you think deserves the honor?.
[h=2]Boyhood, a lyrical coming-of-life drama that unspools like documentary truth, leads movie critic Peter Howell’s Top 10 roll call of the best movies of 2014.[/h]
https://www.thestar.com/entertainme...s_peter_howells_favourite_movies_of_2014.html
I plan to watch this one before the new year.
4. Goodbye to Language
A film that leaves you speechless, mystified and perhaps with a mild case of eye strain, but delighted nonetheless. No surprise to find there’s no story per se in Jean-Luc Godard’s latest provocation, but cryptic discussions between a man and a woman indicate he wants to have a baby and she doesn’t.
Enter meddling mutt Roxy, played by Godard’s own pet pooch, who doesn’t give a good doggone about the situation. Godard uses 3D in ways you haven’t seen before, including a split-screen technique that may be one of the cheekiest things he’s ever done — and maybe also the funniest.
[h=2]Boyhood, a lyrical coming-of-life drama that unspools like documentary truth, leads movie critic Peter Howell’s Top 10 roll call of the best movies of 2014.[/h]
https://www.thestar.com/entertainme...s_peter_howells_favourite_movies_of_2014.html
I plan to watch this one before the new year.
4. Goodbye to Language
A film that leaves you speechless, mystified and perhaps with a mild case of eye strain, but delighted nonetheless. No surprise to find there’s no story per se in Jean-Luc Godard’s latest provocation, but cryptic discussions between a man and a woman indicate he wants to have a baby and she doesn’t.
Enter meddling mutt Roxy, played by Godard’s own pet pooch, who doesn’t give a good doggone about the situation. Godard uses 3D in ways you haven’t seen before, including a split-screen technique that may be one of the cheekiest things he’s ever done — and maybe also the funniest.
