![]() ![]() |
Audio Asylum Thread Printer Get a view of an entire thread on one page |
For Sale Ads |
68.222.103.19
This Netflix (2007) film is about a serial killer who specializes in artistic, graphic murders. After 5 grisly murders Dafoe and his detective team break into his house and kill him in the process of arrest. Well, let's just say the trigger fingers were a tad aggressive on entry. Dafoe has many Monk-like OCD tendencies and has a thing for chairs. Peter Stormare is his antique chairman and a real light in this story.Well, five years hence the murders start again! Same MO and scary like the "Uncle Eddie" murders of yore. The cry of 'copy cat' goes up and the weirdness resumes.
I really liked this as it blended weird art with murder and some of it is real butcher shop. Dafoe never plays a cheezy film so don't worry about production values or script.
Gets a plus four for the weirdness. Not streamable.
Share a bowl of grits with someone you love tonight.
Edits: 10/06/10Follow Ups:
Was what I saw. Film noir as done by the Ken Russell school of schlock.Not good.
Willem Dafoe's talents wasted in yet another stinker.
Edits: 10/06/10
.
Share a bowl of grits with someone you love tonight.
dfs
He's been in some great films - PLATOON and MISSISSIPPI BURNING come immediately to mind - but too often he's in films in which his presence is the only positive. He must be like DeNiro and Pacino, two other great actors who have been in way too many stinkers. I guess they do it because they just want to keep working.
.
Share a bowl of grits with someone you love tonight.
...and the interesting personal view on Jesus life. Did they ever show it in Mississippi?
.
Share a bowl of grits with someone you love tonight.
Scorsese could have done something great, worthy of Kazantzakis. Instead it was just mediocre.
-------------
We must be the change we wish to see in the world. -Gandhi
.
Share a bowl of grits with someone you love tonight.
Post a Followup:
FAQ |
Post a Message! |
Forgot Password? |
|
||||||||||||||
|
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors: