The teeth didn't bother me so much (probably because I am a huge fan of British cinema), but the gauntness and bad skin did. That's what felt junkie-ish and squicky to me.
He didn't look like a junkie to me--more like a guy who had had a really rough couple of years. I was very surprised how much I liked him in this. In Sunrise, Delpy was the one I connected to, but in Sunset he just seemed so quietly defeated. That moment when she hugged him he really did seem like a guy who was aching to be touched.
I watch Rushmore and think, in 10 years, that kid will be a grownup worth knowing. But I'm not sure I want to know him while he's a teenager.
I watch it and think "in 10 years, that kid will grow up to be Ross Geller. Kill him now."
Yeah, I liked Hawke too--they both gave really nuanced performances I thought. I just thought he looked ill.
I thought perhaps the looking ill was part of the desperateness of his character. Plus,
he was just finishing a whirlwind European book tour.
I'm hoping it was an intentional paart of his character and he's not really ill or something.
Maybe Uma Thurman's family has put a hurtin' on him?
I saw him on Letterman last week and he looked okay.
Dustin Hoffman's character in the Graduate annoys me, for instance, even though a lot of people relate to him
No, I can go with that. I mean, I love the movie, LOVE IT, but his character is just so aimless and clueless . . . .
his character is just so aimless and clueless . . . .
His own fault, for failing to appreciate plastics.
His own fault, for failing to appreciate plastics.
I really don't get why that line is so famous. I finally saw the movie a couple months ago, and I thought it would be a big deal, but it's just this random throwaway line that's never followed up on. I don't get it.