Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown is my favorite movie. And I am so not normally a kitchy person, but I love it all down to the Mambo Taxi and the Vespa Ride of Doom. You'll never look at gazpacho the same way again.
Or Banderas. All his roles back in Spain were like this--nerdy and awkward characters. Then he crossed the ocean and started playing a Mexican and became a sexual dynamo. As for gazpacho, Spaniards have always had an unhealthy (to my mind--nasty stuff) fixation on that particular soup/beverage.
I'm envisioning a Spanish version of
Crazy Taxi.
Note to world:
Law of Desire
is not actually a good enough movie to seek out. I saw it on (unexpurgated) television, and I rate it above dubbed Cary Grant movies, but below dubbed
Poseidon Adventure,
on the enjoyably bad scale.
I'm envisioning a Spanish version of Crazy Taxi.
Close, but also not so much. You need to see this flick, man.
Mujer al Borde de Atacque de Nervios is the untranslated title. Goooood stuff.
Upon seeing the preview for Pacifier, my not-boyfriend said Diesel was following Schwartzenegger's example of mixing bad broad comedy with action movies to give him a more cuddly image.
I was about to say, it sounds a heck of a lot like Kindergarten Cop.
I have no opinion on Moulin Rouge as the trailers repelled me enough to stay far far away. SO not my thing. Also it bugged the crap out of me to hear it so praised and awarded when Hedwig was released the same year, was so damned fabulous, and yet not Oscar-nominated. Hrmph.
I saw Finding Neverland yesterday. I enjoyed it but expected it to be better. It was pretty schmoopy but very pretty.
The key to enjoying
Moulin Rouge
is acceptance that in spirit it's a Bollywood musical, or better yet, an absinthe hallucination.
Are Nutty and I the only Buffistas who have seen
Kinsey
so far?
Are Nutty and I the only Buffistas who have seen Kinsey so far?
I saw it a few weeks ago. I liked it well enough, but wanted more historical context.
