It’s been a while, since
this summer that there was a new entry here. That mainly has to do with the
usual doldrums of end-of-the-summer blockbusters, and the waiting game of
those fall/ winter films that don’t come out until at least a month into fall itself.
Then, of course, the anticipation of those same fall/winter films that are
showcased at TIFF (Toronto International Film Festival), which instills the
other waiting game of when those films are released… Thankfully a few of them I
anticipate seeing are being released within this month or so. A few have been
released already, which brings me to the film in question, “Looper”.
Showing posts with label accountability. Show all posts
Showing posts with label accountability. Show all posts
Monday, October 8, 2012
Looper: A good Sci-fi flick that still misses 'something'..
Posted by
M.Wanderer
0
comments
Labels:
2012,
accountability,
Bruce Willis,
Joseph Gordon-Levitt,
Looper,
Power,
Responsibility,
sci-fi,
TIFF,
Time travel
Wednesday, January 11, 2012
The Number 23 makes an odd statement on accountability
Posted by
DA
I am a Jim Carrey fan, and not because his physical humour puts him up there with the very best of all time; rather because, very quietly, Carrey has built a body of work that has not a few statements towards a higher consciousness. Carrey continues to explore treatments of morality - not his typical comedic fare, this dark crime caper actually ends with a Bible quote, which may have triggered sub-conscious rejection by all those who out-and-out hate on this movie (I've previously commented on the issue of theophobia and methinks such is the case again here).
The movie isn't really about the number 23, although on the surface everyone wants to make it out as such. That's the problem - it's disappointing if the issue is supposed to be about the numerology, weak as it may be. What is it really about? Accountability.
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Don't put me in this position, Vincent! Pulp Fiction & Redemption Accountability
Posted by
DA
Having discussed the primary Winfield/Ringo pair in the 1st installment of Pulp Fiction's redemption treatment, we now focus on the anomaly, Vincent Vega.
Vega is the only main character to die, and Tarantino is sending a message - failing to recognize the multiple opportunities for redemption, the guiding hand that made escape possible for everyone steps aside and crazy events unfold towards his demise.
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