Wednesday, January 26, 2011

Funny Get Well Historectomy



was great curiosity to the idea to see Michel Gondry's DIY Frenchie rub the blockbuster. By adapting to the big screen television series The Green Hornet , director of Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind had enough to feed his imagination: a superhero without super powers, an avid acolyte of technological invention, a second level assumed by the presence of Seth Rogen in the shoes of heroes, comic popular in the U.S. thanks to his collaborations with Judd Apatow. The actor also co-writer and co-producer, has found in Michel Gondry's the ideal partner in his adventures joyful and relaxed.

The director was smart enough to blend the project by injecting their dough. If he does not resort to his tricks and his findings minimalist poetry, he played skillfully by relying on some special effects slowed and accelerated own video games while leading his action sequences with the elegance of yesteryear, without resorting to digital superfluous. The Green Hornet is not big action movie disguised as a film writer, rather a pleasurable recreation and sometimes unexpected.

Michel Gondry and Seth Rogen

For some figures of super heroes are maliciously diverted. The Green Hornet has no particular power, it is an immature young man keen on evenings watered and beautiful damsels, enjoying leisurely partenelle of fortune. When dad, boss of a major newspaper, died suddenly, the son, with the help of Kato (Jay Chou), decides to take revenge on him déziguant the underworld of Los Angeles, just for fun. Without a plan of attack, no duty or moral, it is anthithèse Batman. He will even use his newspaper to do its own publicity.

Plaisant the show is all the more delightful it has a good villain, an essential element to the story. Just returned from Inglorious Basterds , Christoph Waltz portrays a gangster on the edge of the ridiculous, old-fashioned accoutrements and unpronounceable name. The actor completes a fine cast in the service of a film which has the great merit of never taking themselves seriously. A tip though: if you can, go see the movie in 2D, 3D is (again?) Useless.

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