jonnycat's Replies


Same here, I never watch trailers. It started when Joey tried to call her estranged son, showing an attempt at rectifying her leaving him. Abigail's issues are the result of abandonment by her father, and upon seeing (we assume she saw) Joey reaching out to her son, she redeemed herself in Abigail's eyes. That Joey then joined forces with her to kill Frank sealed the deal. This was an enjoyable movie from start to finish. Yeah that was kind the whole point to her character. Didn't know anything about this film other than it was a Guy Ritchie war movie with Jake, and I watched it for that reason only. I found it to be very engaging and enjoyable to watch. Was it realistic? No, but it didn't matter to me, I wasn't expecting a documentary. If you base your consideration of film on your pre-conceived notions or ratings you need to find a new hobby. You'd think she'd get a decent trust fund out of the deal though. I liked it, too. The acting and filming were very well done and the story kept moving along with a variety of twists and turns for Esther to outsmart everyone. Speaking of twists, the <spoiler> reveal of the demise of the original Esther was completely unexpected and added a new set of complications.</spoiler>. I really liked the slow walk through the fire at the end; yes the house would have been filled with smoke, but it really added to the journey that "Esther" had gone through to get this far. She is an evil monster but you can't help but root for her. This movie deserves a 6.4 on IMDB. Fun is a good way to describe this; for such a simple little film the characters really stuck with me, especially the skeptic and sidekick. Anyone who cares about "hype" has no clue about art. Seriously, who cares? Experience it for yourself, maybe you like it, maybe you don't. It is a person who identifies as needing Mr. Tally Man to come into xer life when daylight comes. It's called toxoplasmosis and it affects nearly all cat fanciers. Maybe you should have watched an MCU movie instead, I could have easily spent more time in this world. My God that low rumble in the background added such an ominous feeling to those scenes and was very effective. Reminded me of the sound from the 2005 version of War of the Worlds. Yes, which was reinforced by his need to bathe his junk afterwards and by his daughter saying he was sweaty, as if her taking off her shoes and letting her hair down wasn't enough to make it obvious. I think that was also the apple girl. It fit in well with the device used in the film where they showed almost nothing of the occurrences which happened in the camp other than the scene where Hoss was standing amidst the falling ash and the different scenes of the chimney (also where the woman closed the window due to hearing the guards outside). To go the entirety of the film this way and then end by showing the museum really drove home the reality of the situation, as well as how the world turned a blind eye to the injustice while it was happening. He certainly did that, although she was more than willing to go along for the ride, and she was also planning on it just being a temporary state of affairs. It took two to tango, and they were both eager for the dance. It showed that it was real, and not just a film. Real people, living real lives which would have been snuffed out along with the rest of the millions who were killed except for the actions of one man. This was the strongest part of the entire film. BTW his grave is in Jerusalem on Mount Zion. Imagine that, a member of the Nazi party buried in Jerusalem, that's pretty cool. Show me on the doll where Tom Hanks touched you. Yes. What behavior? He ended up in what appeared to be an asylum if that makes you happy. Oppenheimer had a political message, hence the awards.