Dead Like Me: Life After Death
Life After Death is a disappointing continuation and maybe letting go will be for the best rather than let it continue at an inferior level.
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December 2, 2013
November 20, 2013
Life After Death is a disappointing continuation and maybe letting go will be for the best rather than let it continue at an inferior level.
Like the burnouts who stick longer than their leather jackets warrant, the shtick has gotten stale.
Pop fluff intended for kids stuck between Dora the Explorer and Gossip Girl. Consider it a bonus that it’s tolerable, if not fun, for the rest of us as well.
Takes the Disney princess and puts her in the real world, creating a chick flick with a little bit of edge, a whole lot of heart and and even more chemistry between the film’s two leads.
With its subject matter, it could have easily delved into the depths of a TV movie of the week filled with melodramatics and distant characterizations.
Blindness – despite its director, despite its pedigree as a respected piece of modern literature, despite its stellar cast – is a bitter disappointment.
While it does have its weak points, it’s held together by its unique angle on the war as well as strong characterization for its central characters.
Far from classic but it is interesting to watch for its take on the pre-Disnified New York landscape following the company’s real estate foray into the iconic downtown core.
As much as I adore Babe, it’s times like these when I wished he were turned into bacon.
Sellers uses simple looks and gestures to bring light to some very serious situations. At many points it’s like he’s in a trance, truly embodying Chance.