Profil użytkownika mjjzf

This one is tough - it is an action film with cyborg concepts that made sense when it was released. This is not a movie that has aged gracefully, though...

This movie was visually stunning and still stands out many years later. Perhaps the acting was less than what you would call impressive, but the movie was beautiful.

This funny and elegant movie is a remake of the 1968 Brooks classic, but it is worth watching both. Matthew Broderick does an impressive job in this musical movie as the accountant-turned-producer, Bloom, and Lane as Bialystock. Though following the original with snappy oneliners, it takes out the role of the stoner Lorenzo DuBois - L.S.D. - and introduces the rather effeminate director (first seen wearing a dress) Roger DeBris in the role of Hitler. Will Ferrell as Franz Liebkind is brilliant.

When I saw this film, the only effect it had was deep frustration and a decision not to read the book. Plot was well-known from thousands of other fantasy books, acting never reached mediocre and the effects had already been seen elsewhere. The excessive hype was an ill-spent fortune.

A great display of Allen wit and a barrage of brilliant quotes, we follow Allan Felix (Allen) through the breakup with his wife and subsequent attempts at romance. Totally unprepared and unequipped, he has a series of imaginary dialogues with Humphrey Bogart.
Felix' inability to tolerate alcohol, talk back to 'dames' or slap them around for educational purposes form the basis of some brilliant oneliners.
Classic Allen.

A potent classic. My favorite scene would be the discussion where someone in a line at the movies comments on the essence of Marshall McLuhan's work, and Singer (Allen) says that this is not the idea at all - and pulls in Marshall McLuhan from the side of the set to ask him. McLuhan agrees.