Nearly a third of the way to my target of 150 films of the year so far, with thanks to the spectacular Glasgow Film Festival. So I may need to up the ante and make that target a bit higher, we'll see how things go. The films of the GFF have already been reviewed day to day during the festival itself, so I don't need to say anymore here - follow the links though to travel straight through the interwebs to the review of that specific film!
I, Frankenstein 3D
Lone Survivor
Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit
Grudge Match
Beetlejuice
American Hustle
Mr Peabody and Sherman 3D
The Invisible Woman
RoboCop
The Lego Movie 3D
That Awkward Moment
The Monuments Men
Her
The Lego Movie
A New York Winter's Tale
Only Lovers Left Alive
And from the Glasgow Film Festival - follow the links to find their reviews
The Girl From The Wardrobe
LFO
A Long Way Down
The Congress
The Lunchbox
Exhibition
Metalhead
Drew: The Man Behind the Poster
Unforgiven
Concussion
Almost Human
Benny and Jolene
Glasgow Film Festival Digest – a round up of all films
My second home - the cinema (or maybe the pub). Either way I see a lot of films, so take a look at my thoughts on what's out and let me know how much you disagree!
Quote
In this life there is nothing but possibilities ~ Lucas, Empire Records
Friday, 14 March 2014
Monday, 3 March 2014
Glasgow Film Festival Digest
Well that's it all over for this year and I am thoroughly looking forward to next year, when hopefully I won't have other plans already in place taking up precious film watching time and will be able to squeeze in a few
more. This year anyway was filled with feel-goods, creepers and dramas, including
The Girl from the Wardrobe – a heartwarming Polish dramedy
LFO – a dark Swedish indie sci-fi
A Long Way Down – British comedy adaptation of Nick Hornby novel
The Congress – cross-continental dystopian live action/animation
The Lunchbox – a feel-good Indian romantic drama
Exhibition – a cold British drama about middle-class problems
Metalhead – an Icelandic heavy metal drama
Drew: The Man behind the Poster – documentary
Unforgiven – a samurai version of classic Clint Eastwood Oscar winner
Concussion – family drama
Almost Human – sci-fi horror from the US
Benny & Jolene – a charming British indie rom-com
more. This year anyway was filled with feel-goods, creepers and dramas, including
The Girl from the Wardrobe – a heartwarming Polish dramedy
LFO – a dark Swedish indie sci-fi
A Long Way Down – British comedy adaptation of Nick Hornby novel
The Congress – cross-continental dystopian live action/animation
The Lunchbox – a feel-good Indian romantic drama
Exhibition – a cold British drama about middle-class problems
Metalhead – an Icelandic heavy metal drama
Drew: The Man behind the Poster – documentary
Unforgiven – a samurai version of classic Clint Eastwood Oscar winner
Concussion – family drama
Almost Human – sci-fi horror from the US
Benny & Jolene – a charming British indie rom-com
GFF: Day Seven
Final day of the Glasgow Film Festival and I've thoroughly enjoyed the varied selection of films seen over the last week and a half, especially seeing as this was my first time actively pursuing the showings (I did see Hamlet 2, a few years back which just happened to be part of the GFF that particular year). So to finish off my run I picked up the Frightfest leftover Almost Human and lastly British indie rom-com Benny & Jolene.
Sunday, 2 March 2014
GFF: Day Six
Second last day of the festival and I only had the one showing again today, the dark family drama Concussion, starring two actresses who I know well from the TV series 'Sons of Anarchy', Robin Weigert and Maggie Siff (in a lesser part). Therefore was looking forward to this one.
Saturday, 1 March 2014
GFF: Day Five
Back in after work today again and only one film. This one was a remake (or a new version, might be more appropriate) of the 1992 Oscar-winning Clint Eastwood starring Western Unforgiven. Having never seen that one before, I took a couple of hours earlier in the week to watch it. So it was fresh in my memory when seeing this new take by director Sang-Il Lee.
Labels:
2014,
big screen,
film,
Glasgow Film Festival,
movie,
opinion,
review,
Unforgiven
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