Am I the only one?

Yabbut, she would've deserved it.

There is, indeed, something interesting lurking in "Sunrise" not immediately obvious---we're reminded of how passion can stir up a number of things, driving us to commit acts we never may have under less emotional conditions. In "Sunrise", raw simplicity in living--practicality, nearness to natural settings, working to live and eat, rearing children/families and familiarity between townspeople--can inspire the same economy in expression of emotion; clean-cut, distinctive, powerful responses that are anything but ambiguous.

Oh yeah. The politics of this movie are beyond screwed up. But I admit I got teary-eyed when he begged her for forgiveness.

Yeah, it seems the husband was a tad bit psycho. There was that scene at the barber shop too, with the knife.



Always the officiant, never the bride. http://www.withthiskissitheewed.com

Many of us are capable of a great many things, given the right circumstances. That woman from the city appealed to his dark side. He even looks like a different man when he is with her. She maddened him. The wife, on the other hand, was a loving influence that he responded to once he was out of the other one's clutches.
Drew Barrymore just said the same thing; how can the wife get over her husband's plan to kill her? Maybe because she knows he has come back to his senses, and anyway, she loves him. I expected a little more imagination from Barrymore, but what can you do?





"Joey, have you ever been in a Turkish prison?"