Word: filmã
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...Each time one of the characters mistakes Bateman for one of the film??s other 1,000 white men. We all look the same...
...followed a different path from many recent College graduates, her background at Harvard did play an important role in helping her secure her current job. When “Pirates” producer Jerry Bruckheimer learned Gary had attended Harvard, he introduced her to another one of the film??s producers, Michael T. Stenson ’82, who has degrees from both Harvard College and the Harvard Business School. “You never know when the Harvard contact is going to help you,” she said. “Definitely don?...
...Caruthers (Edward Norton), the movie’s drawling, gun slinging, cowpoke protagonist, is difficult to take without a grain of salt. The idea of a horseless, homeless cowboy roaming around the urban and suburban areas of the California central valley rightfully elicits some doubt and curiosity in the film??s cast of characters. Where defiant teen Tobe (Evan Rachel Wood, “Thirteen”) sees excitement and intrigue, her father (David Morse, “The Green Mile”) sees trailer trash, and her kid brother (Rory Culkin, “Mean Creek?...
...control. And even though the two barely know one another, Jeff and Haley use their most primal instincts to gain the upper hand and each keeps succumbing to his/her own inherent weakness This dynamic makes certain scenes hard to watch, especially the climax, but the film??s so engrossing that it really is worth the torment. Interestingly, during the most intense sequences, the camera never strays from the characters’ expressions. What’s also fascinating about these two characters is director David Slade never lets the audience decide with whom to side. Surprisingly, Haley...
...particular to Williams’ character; the film largely uses contemporary societal issues as comic ammunition. Bob’s job at a soda company and his rental of an R.V. make room for characters to voice clever remarks about obesity and gas inefficiency in America, respectively. But the film??s gross-out moments outweigh its incisive ones. In an unnecessarily long sequence of the film, Bob faces the ugly task of fixing the R.V.’s backed-up plumbing system. And he continually cites a need to defecate as a reason to park the vehicle...