I was very excited to see the American Reunion movie. I saw American Pie just after college and remembered it was quite funny.
Jim, Michelle, Oz, Heather, Stifler reunite for their high school...
There's a teaser trailer for this on Youtube that someone bootlegged from Cannes. Really shitty quality, but if you want a glimpse, there it is. We'll get an article when the real thing hits.
This link works, but the link on the mainpage does not.
EDIT: Actually the problem link is in the RSS feed.
I originally posted the review as a news piece; I realized that when I posted the link here. I blew away the first one and replaced with with a proper review page, but the RSS feed may take a few minutes to catch up.
I think you're a little hard on Inferno. It lacks any kind of narrative coherency, true, but it has a lot of atmosphere on display. The underwater room, in particular.
I think you're a little hard on Inferno. It lacks any kind of narrative coherency, true, but it has a lot of atmosphere on display. The underwater room, in particular.
Yeah, the ending is terrible and it's nowhere near as good/scary as Suspiria, but it has some great moments (including that underwater scene) and keeps the nightmare, fever dream quality of it's predecessor well established throughout.
Inferno is okay if, again, you erase Suspiria from your memory. Funny, but I've seen the film several times and remember the beginning and the end quite vividly, but constantly forget what happens in the middle. Someone is killed by a window or something? I can never remember.
I haven't seen Suspiria in a while, but I just bought Inferno for 5.99 a few weeks back, in preperation for Mother Of Tears. The movie makes no sense, but as has already been said before, the underwater room sequence is great, and the dream quality is cool. I'll get Suspiria later, but I'm still looking forward to seeing Mother Of Tears. If it's not released where I'm at, I'll rent it when it comes out.
The soundtrack is just as bad, blaring and stupid instead of loud and intimidating. That Claudio Simonetti is responsible makes me cry. Thanks to him, I'm the Father of Tears.