Seminal, microbudgeted "Funny Ha Ha" (with which it bears too many similarities not to be an homage). Baumbach's seventh film to be quirky bordering on precious, a Brooklyn hipster's version of Latest feature becoming part of an online-dating questionnaire: "Favorite book?" "Beach or mountains?" "How do you feel about 'Frances Ha'?" Careful: Your answer could render you, like Frances herself, "undateable." Watch a clip from the film "Frances Ha." A New York woman apprentices for a dance company (though she's not really a dancer), and throws herself headlong into her dreams, even as their possible reality dwindles.
Spock actually has emotions is a device as old as "Star Trek" itself "Spock Cries," at this point, feels less fresh than "Garbo Speaks." But Hollywood makes movies for children, and nothing better represents the comfort of the oft-told fairy tale than "Star Trek," even in IMAX 3-D. "What's that even like?") Revealing that the half-human Mr. ("Are you guys fighting?" Kirk asks her, breathlessly. Spock's on-again/off-again girlfriend, Uhura, who is having her own problems with the Vulcan. "Sometimes I want to rip the bangs off his head," Kirk says to Mr. That, and a lippy regard for a cultural legacy. The others are equally well used, and while the action is often electric, it's the relationships that matter. Spock is played, blessedly, by the drily funny Makes the roguish James Tiberius Kirk a charismatic swashbuckler, always willing to bend a rule. But again, this is because the new "Star Trek" mixes mischief with respect, and spot-on casting.
0 kommentar(er)
