This film is one of those 2000s classic films of the hipster canon. I can't lie, I saw this over 12 years ago and I got caught-up in the weirdness of it. It's that James Joyce effect of something being attractive because of how obscure it is and I wasted more time than I care to admit trying to figure out what was going on. Those were more innocent times. Now after watching this after maybe 10 years of forgetting I owned it, the basic way I would sum this film-up is that it gives the opposite answer of the question asked in It's A Wonderful Life (1946): maybe folks would be better off if you did not survive. Interesting piece of sci-fi suspense, but I've outgrown it. Still the best use of Tears for Fears music in any movie.
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Black Reconstruction by W. E. B. Du Bois
My first post here is of course a Goodreads review, but one of my favorite and the only one that won't show-up on the book's entry p...
Thursday, October 15, 2020
Donnie Darko (Director's Cut) (2001) directed by Richard Kelly
Labels:
Donnie Darko,
film criticism,
horror,
movie review,
Movies,
Richard Kelly,
science fiction
So far, I write about what ever holds my attention the most stubbornly. Until the sidebar works regularly for me, The display is going to have the sidebar stuff here, then the main blog.
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View this post on Instagram These are my top 5 favorite films. These films represent in different ways my ideas or have ...
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My first post here is of course a Goodreads review, but one of my favorite and the only one that won't show-up on the book's entry p...
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This is another one of thoughs books that sticks with you long after reading it, specifically the last page. Like the ending of One Day I Wi...
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