frannorthstar

Slow difference …and then surprises sent this film into a different ‘Twilight Zone’ seen before one were reality never so poignant failed, throwing faith in humanity further into a darken pit where left to abuse ourselves further excepted our faltering future.

Beautifully mad with camerawork, script, acting all superb in this flight for freedom not simply the minds but physical too you feel what the characters have endured and their present predicaments which seem somehow realistically poignant...life shouldn't be take too seriously...itself being slightly insane.

Poignant, simple script and acting allowing thoughts if the act of death is actually all that important and how much so…

Close No Quarters Combat...Well if you wanted what could be said extremely realistic of what battle in the medieval fields were this one’s for you, slow but then why not, things back then were, simple script, beautifully filmed land, and at least in-part something that really happened not what Tinsel Town invented on remakes of stars reborn...

Substance Abuse is NOT a Disease!! …how could a disease be abusive yet it’s been coined that for years coercing the public to a better expectancy of what is simply self-indulgent just as the acting and script for this FOURTH remake trash only deserving one star here for Elliott’s work though his ‘The Hero’ was by far much better yet receive what exactly apart from stoners heaven…

Mafia in the snow with black humor abound in this frozen western shoot-out, with good camera work and simple script, strong on the scenery.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

How many of us have been in the world of Officer Jim Arnaud is hard to say. It is probable if we ourselves have not, then knew someone who has, thus clearly sympathize with the man and his situation which Jim Cummings completed near-perfect going through the full range of emotions to the, thank God, not a ‘typical’ classless Hollywood ending defining points about humanity and how we’ve driven ourselves to our own near extinction through choices made.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

Excellent true as it was of the time depicting Native Americans not as the scourge, rather those having imprisoned their way of life thus producing the downfall of the West before it even had a chance.

Back in the Saddle The Coens struck thank God, after ‘Hail Caesar’, their usual cord with another Western only bettered by ‘True Grit’, while as a whole, ‘Raising Arizona’ and ‘Burn After Reading’ truly Brad Pitt’s worth in his finest role being authentic as actors act best in their own existence of actually who they really are, coming close, though RA probably their best work ‘The Ballad of Buster Scruggs’ surprising at times rendered a question or two certainly for the last of the six-part Western anthology,"The Mortal Remains”, yet the script for all stood complete and of course camera work astounding.