Tortilla Heaven
Like a piece of fast food: it’s simple and painless – even tasty at times – but it’s not overly nutritious.
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December 2, 2013
November 20, 2013
Like a piece of fast food: it’s simple and painless – even tasty at times – but it’s not overly nutritious.
Christmas · Films: S · Reviews: S
One would expect a holiday epic with a title like Santa Claus: The Movie. It implies something definitive, which would therefore put it in the canon of Christmas classics. However, this is definitely not the case.
An instant classic of unabashed nostalgia.
There’s something refreshing about an action film that actually gives a damn about more than explosions.
A big and friendly documentary that educates and entertains.
Filled with solid performances, gorgeous cinematography and realistic dialogue, it captures the same sad feeling of nostalgia watching it that the film’s characters experience.
There’s no denying the artistry of Kundun. Its heart also appears to be in the right place. But for those like me who don’t have a versed history in the modern history of Tibet or Buddhism, the scope is ultimately too big.
Each film is distinct from the other in its tone, which in some ways is good, but it also hinders any rhythm from emerging other than the fact that this club loves a certain city.
A playful film that calls on its audience to believe in the empowering virtues of imagination and freedom.
Framed by tons of rare footage, No Direction Home penetrates the soul of one of modern music’s greatest icons – at least as much as Dylan will let us.