My grandfather, big Mario always said: don't buy anything that you don't realy need !
My grandfather, big Mario always said: don't buy anything that you don't realy need !
Member since:08.03.2001
Reviews:7
Some movies are better when you watch them together with your girlfriend. This one is better when you watch it whith your dad. The relationship between the father and the son in this movie is so realistic and so emotional that you will need your dad when the movie is over. I gave my dad a big hug when I came home (he didn't know why). I cried in the movie theatre. That is something that I don't do a lot. This movie does the impossible: it's funny and realistic at the same time. It's emotional without clichés. It makes you think. Go see this one, with your dad !
How helpful would this review be to a person making a buying decision? Rating guidelines
Production Year: 2004 - Drama - Director: Nick Cassavetes - Original Language: English - Classification: 15 years and over, 12 years and over - Starring: Rachel McAdams, Ryan Gosling, Gena Rowlands
Thank you for NOT reducing a wonderful film to a boring summary of plot details. No retelling of this story can match the pleasure of seeing the film, and I can relate entirely to the effect it had on you.
Axis 25.07.2001 17:49
To be really frank, I thought this op should be rated an FH, for reasons similar to Plissken. However,
having watched the film myself, I can really understand what you mean in the op, and I share your thoughts. I almost drop tears when
Joshua called out to his mama (via the PA system) whilst in the concentration camp. It just hurt to see how his innocent childhood is shrouded
in German oppression and robbed of a loving relationship with parents. One point of disagreement: I thought this
could be a good movie to watch with your girlfriend too; the passion between Guido and his mate
burns with such fervour! That's power of true love, so they call it - Craig :)
Plissken 16.03.2001 15:24
Sorry about the FH - your review contains a nice thought, but tells us nothing about the movie itself. See you around, Plissken.