Posted by Jack Eaton on August 25, 2012 · Leave a Comment
By Daniel Good Arriving in the same year as Kick-Ass was always going to be a bit of a problem for James Gunn’s superhero spoof Super. With a vastly inferior budget it wasn’t going to be able to avoid being compared to the film which grossed $95 million more at the box office and it … Continue reading →
Category Film · Tagged with Boltie, box office, charmed, comedic, comedy, Crimson Bolt, Daniel Good, dram, Dwight Schrute, Ellen Page, expensive cars, Frank, heartbreaking, indie, James Gunn, Kick-Ass, kid-sidekick, Rainn Wilson, shocks, Shut up, Shut up crime, social skills, Super, Superhero spoof, superheroes, The office, violence
Posted by Jack Eaton on August 3, 2012 · Leave a Comment
By Daniel Good As Werner Herzog informs us in his opening sequence, this is no ordinary film about Antarctica. Whilst this film seeks to show us the beauty of the continent alongside the incredible research that is undertaken there, Herzog’s focus lies firmly within his human subjects. It becomes apparent that although people move to … Continue reading →
Category Film · Tagged with 2008, Antarctica, beauty, blues musicians lab, born again, certain death, cold waters, colony, continent, curiosity, Daniel Good, discovery, eccentricity, Encounters at the End of the World, Even Dwarfs Started Small, film, freedom, human, Iron Curtain, Libor Zicha, mountains, natural worlds, nature, optimistic, penguin, research, scientists, solace, Stroszek, Werner Herzog, western world
Posted by Jack Eaton on July 27, 2012 · 1 Comment
By Daniel Good The phenomenal success (both critically and commercially) of The Dark Knight was always going to be something of a burden for its follow up. The former set a benchmark in the superhero genre and as the most anticipated film of 2012 there was an awful lot of expectation, the stakes were higher … Continue reading →
Category Film · Tagged with 2012, Alfred, Anne Hathaway, anticipated, Bane, Batman, Bruce Wayne, captivating, Catwoman, changes of pace, chaos, Christian Bale, Christopher Nolan, Commercial, emotion, expectation, Film review, Gotham, Greatest cinematic trilogy, Heath Ledger, incredible set pieces, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Michael Caine, Success, superhero, talent, The Dark Knight Rises, The Joker, Tom Hardy