Bump.
I have taken it upon myself to push this film as I have never pushed one before; to ignore this would be a damn shame.
It looks good. I’ll watch anything with Christopher Doyle’s photography.
You should go. Midtown Art’s told me it’s booked from this Friday to next Thursday (?!)
And they say that unless it does “crazy business” that’s unlikely to change.
:/
I liked it. And as most have said, the photography was indeed a highlight. Better than most crap that comes out anyways :P
I liked it. And as most have said, the photography was indeed a highlight. Better than most crap that comes out anyways :P
Bump.
OK nick you are convincing me.
@Berjuan: It’s been extended to Thursday if you’re still interested.
I saw it on Friday figuring that I would see flaws in it this time around, but nah; I just love it even more!
Nick Kostopoulos
I saw it on Comcast; the local art theater in Atlanta’s booked it for a paltry six days starting tomorrow…
I was very impressed with Colin Farrell’s performance, but then again, I like him a lot as an actor.
I was most impressed with newcomer Alison Barry as Annie. Yes, some will complain of the “wise beyond her years ten year old”, but to them I respectfully ask when was the last time we’ve seen a disabled child as anything less than a saint, a la Tiny Tim? The portrayal is brave, unflinchlingly honest and really funny.
Bravo to Neil Jordan for attempting to do something usually unheard of: making a DARK fairy tale! Christopher Doye’s cinematography was of course, ridiculously beautiful, and served to complement the story in all its mysteriousness.
Wonderful little movie that I can only PRAY is not forgotten. Did anyone else love it as much as me???