I think I need a cigarette.
Buffista Movies 6: lies and videotape
A place to talk about movies--old and new, good and bad, high art and high cheese. It's the place to place your kittens on the award winners, gossip about upcoming fims and discuss DVD releases and extras. Spoiler policy: White font all plot-related discussion until a movie's been in wide release two weeks, and keep the major HSQ in white font until two weeks after the video/DVD release.
Fuck, that was a good interview. You totally know the interviewer has it bad for Owen, which would've usually irritated me, except I'm all, "yes!" because I'm *right there* with her.
“I was haunted for months by the scene in Gosford Park when Kelly McDonald visits him in his room and he’s just lounging on the bed,” says Cate Blanchett, with whom Owen stars as Sir Walter Raleigh in The Golden Age, the sequel to Elizabeth
Ohhh, yeah. That scene. And the kiss later on, which was one of the hottest things I've ever seen on film.
Ohhh, yeah. That scene. And the kiss later on, which was one of the hottest things I've ever seen on film.
Mmmhmmm. I may have to go home and watch Gosford Park agian tonight.
He was in that? I'm afraid Maggie Smith was the only other actor that managed to break out of my tunnel vision focus on Jeremy Northam during that movie.
she didn't get an audition because they didn't think she could sing. HA!
I love Sissy's voice. Saw her last year doing back up for her daughter, Schuyler Fisk. They opened for Colin Hay...who was awesome with his acoustic show.
Most of the audience had no idea it as Sissy, which blew me away. She looks EXACTLY the same as I have ever remembered her.
When Schuyler asked her two back ups to introduce themselves, all Sissy would say is, "Hi, I'm Mom." Very sweet.
I have to admit I've never read The Dark Is Rising, but article boggles me on a few levels. The changes do seem horrible and I know people here are pissed by them, but would you say you're this attached to the story?
One heart-broken reader of the original books reported that upon watching the trailer, a part of them died.
You mean the agreement problem? Or that it's just not good PR - except that the curious might want to see just how bad it is.
Agreement with what?
I just meant having a part of you die because a crappy movie is made from something you love--I don't think I could ever love a story enough for that kind of hyperbole.
Assuming, of course, that it is hyperbole and not just gangrene somehow linked to the adaptation.
It's not something I would say, but I am utterly unsurprised that someone, somewhere said it.
reader/them
That agreement problem.