Trailers from before Man From UNCLE
Sep. 20th, 2015 01:17 amThat weren't shown before Fantastic Four, because there was a lot of overlap.
The new Steve Jobs one - which I saw without sound in the foyer so with sound the impression might well be different. Fassbender looks nothing like Steve Jobs (he looks more like Operations from La Femme Nikita) but the body language is uncanny. Since Danny Boyle is not stupid, I presume the Apple conference/presentation thingy at the end is deliberately shot a la Nuremberg.
Paper Towns - looks godawful. The most recent entry in the 'teenage boy is introduced to love, sex, emotional intelligence by manic pixie girl' genre. 'Me, Earl and the Dying Girl' looks v. similar but at least appears to have a sense of humour.
Point Break - where they've replaced plausible but extreme (or possible xtreme) stunts with too much CGI, Keanu Reeve's brand of understatement with a guy I want to punch in the face and Patrick Swayze's Bodhi with Edgar Ramirez in 'doesn't blink enough cult leader' mode. You'll notice that none of these are improvements.
Point Break is not a good film, but something about Swayze's Bodhi works better than it should and drags the film along with it. The new one does not appear to have that, at least from the trailer.
The new Steve Jobs one - which I saw without sound in the foyer so with sound the impression might well be different. Fassbender looks nothing like Steve Jobs (he looks more like Operations from La Femme Nikita) but the body language is uncanny. Since Danny Boyle is not stupid, I presume the Apple conference/presentation thingy at the end is deliberately shot a la Nuremberg.
Paper Towns - looks godawful. The most recent entry in the 'teenage boy is introduced to love, sex, emotional intelligence by manic pixie girl' genre. 'Me, Earl and the Dying Girl' looks v. similar but at least appears to have a sense of humour.
Point Break - where they've replaced plausible but extreme (or possible xtreme) stunts with too much CGI, Keanu Reeve's brand of understatement with a guy I want to punch in the face and Patrick Swayze's Bodhi with Edgar Ramirez in 'doesn't blink enough cult leader' mode. You'll notice that none of these are improvements.
Point Break is not a good film, but something about Swayze's Bodhi works better than it should and drags the film along with it. The new one does not appear to have that, at least from the trailer.