I liked the Catwoman who was the wife of a drunken abuser and turned to crime as a form of self-esteem-raising revenge. No magic, no baroque plotting (I mean, except for the gadgetry and costumes) -- just "Fuck you, cruel world".
I like that she was perfectly sane, and just rejected the normal order of things because it didn't keep her husband from smacking her around.
I'm seeing
The Village
tonight. It will take $7.75 away from me. And I'll probably like it, considering I'm one of the few
Unbreakable
fans here.
I liked it too, but from what I know I think M.'s played himself out this time.
Unbreakable is, it seems, the new gerund. Or Atkins diet.
I'm thinking of going to see
The Manchurian Candidate
on Sunday and if I wake up and get going early enough (I'd have to catch an 8 am bus) making it a political double feature of sorts by going to the Barack Obama rally beforehand.
I now have a morbid curiosity to see
The Village.
I hate giving up a hard earned 8 dollars to take such a chance, but I figure, at worst, my friends are excellent people to see an awful movie with.
Unbreakable is, it seems, the new gerund.
How do you figure?
Or Atkins diet.
I'm so confused.
I hate giving up a hard earned 8 dollars to take such a chance, but I figure, at worst, my friends are excellent people to see an awful movie with.
Yeah. Pretty much, we can't not see it. We have to see this apparently ridiculous twist in its proper setting, to fully appreciate it. (By "we," I mean my friend and I, not the human race.)
Unbreakable is, it seems, the new gerund.
How do you figure?
Or Atkins diet.
I'm so confused.
The new point of contention among Buffistas. You have all these people saying they didn't like Unbreakable, and then someone will poke their head up and say "Hey, *I* liked it!" Or you get someone saying "I liked it, but I'm a comics geek," and someone else replies with "I'm a comics geek, and I *didn't* like it!" etc.