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#jacki weaver
camyfilms · 1 year
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SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK 2012
The only way you can beat my crazy was by doing something crazy yourself. Thank you. I love you. I knew it the minute I met you. I'm sorry it took so long for me to catch up. I just got stuck.
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moviemosaics · 3 months
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Animal Kingdom
directed by David Michôd, 2010
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The cast of Animal Kingdom (2012) pose for publicity photos without Guy Pearce. The film was photographed by Adam Arkapaw. This is his second honorable mention, after The Light Between Oceans.
Sullivan was born in Melbourne and has 52 acting credits from a 1994 Australian tv movie to six episodes of a 2022 Australian tv series. His other notable credits include Gangster Squad, and 300: Rise of an Empire.
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laserpinksteam · 10 months
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Film after film: Widows (dir. Steve McQueen, 2018)
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Plot-wise, it's just okay, but actorly it's a great pleasure. I love Davis when she plays roles that are not so in-your-face showy, with the proverbial "snot out of nose" crying (see this year's Air too). Here she's more steely but also vulnerable, as the wife of a (seemingly) dead criminal, who is coerced into paying his debts and aims to complete a job that originally he planned. There are some plot twists and turns, sometimes impressive and well staged, but it's predominantly an actor's film. Kaluuya stands out as the most evil person alive.
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this show is about to become my entire personality
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Picnic at Hanging Rock
1975. Mystery Film
By Peter Weir
Starring: Rachel Roberts, Dominic Guard, Helen Morse, Jacki Weaver, Anne-Louise Lambert, Margaret Nelson, John Jarrat, Wynn Roberts, Christine Schuler, Jane Vallis...
Country: Australia
Language: English
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letterboxd-loggd · 1 year
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Picnic at Hanging Rock (1975) Peter Weir
January 30th 2023
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lovecatnip · 1 month
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Bird Box
2018
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Title: Silver Linings Playbook
Rating: R
Director: David O. Russell
Cast: Bradley Cooper, Jennifer Lawrence, Robert De Niro, Jacki Weaver, Chris Tucker, Anupam Kher, John Ortiz, Shea Whigham, Julia Stiles, Paul Herman, Dash Mihok, Matthew Russell
Release year: 2012
Genres: drama, comedy, romance
Blurb: After spending eight months in a mental institution, a former teacher moves back in with his parents and tries to reconcile with his ex-wife.
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ratleyland · 2 months
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I went into this expecting a typical Mark Wahlberg type of movie... but I realised that with the right script, the man can act!
If you watch this movie; prepare to shed a few tears 😭
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orlaogden · 11 months
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✨ Same energy ✨
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veryqueermovies · 10 months
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|| Stage Mother (2020) || 4/5🌟 || Comedy || "After the tragic death of her son, a church choir director inherits his San Francisco drag club and vows to make it a success."
Content Warnings: Death of a Queer person, Homophobia, Drugs, Overdose, Addiction, Sexual Abuse, Nudity, Gun.
This is more of a sad comedy, the whole movie is centered around the death of the main character's gay son. But most of the film takes place in a drag clue so it's definitely a fun movie.
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Queer Film everyday of June 26/30 🏳️‍🌈
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vintagewarhol · 11 months
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105nt · 1 year
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We watched Equals on BBC iPlayer. Nicholas Hoult (who I know from About a Boy) plays Silas and Kristen Stewart (who is mega famous these days but since I don't like films about the royals and can't stand Twilight I have only seen her in Panic Room) plays Nia, coworkers in a future world where the survivors of a world war have formed two societies. One - The Collective - has outlawed all emotions; anyone breaking out of their drug-induced calm is said to be suffering from "switched-on-syndrome" and given extra medication and eventually incarcerated in The Den, where suicide is encouraged.
Silas and Nia fall in love and the film is about what happens when their relationship is consummated.
I really enjoyed this. It's beautifully minimalist to look at (iPlayer switched to Interior Design Challenge afterwards and I had fun despising the pretentions of anyone with a can of paint or a swatch of fabric) and the performances from the leads are wonderful, with support from Guy Pearce and Jacki Weaver (who has been at this acting lark for longer than I have been alive 😂).
The ending was right up my street, echoes of Romeo and Juliet spliced with The Handmaid's Tale.
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agentnico · 1 year
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Hello Tomorrow! - Season 1 (2023) Review
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Feels like a missed opportunity that this show didn’t once make use of the hit pop song Reach (For the Stars) by staple band S Club 7. Yes, this show is set in a retro 60s, but S Club 7 is fitting for any era of time!!
Plot: In a retro-futuristic world, charismatic salesman Jack Billings leads a team of fellow sales associates determined to revitalize their customers' lives by hawking timeshares on the moon.
Recently I have been trying to validate my Apple TV+ subscription, as in the current day and age where there are a gazillion various streaming services, one has to question which ones are worth the monthly buck. In regards to Apple TV+, the main reason I had the subscription in the first place was due to getting the first year for free with my purchase of the iPhone 11 back in 2020, however that one free year has long gone, and the only main reason having it now is seeing a moustachioed Jason Sudeikis inspire and charm us all in the amazing Ted Lasso series. Speaking of which, my fiancée has just bought me a Ted Lasso Build-a-Bear and I am sorry but I must state that this thing is cute as fudge! It has no right to be this adorable! My sweet Teddy Lasso! Anyway, aside from that, Apple TV+... What is it good for? That’s what I’m discovering, hence why I recently watched the Shrinking show and the Tetris movie. All enjoyable in their own right and feel free to browse my reviews on those earlier on this blog. Yep, that was some shameless self-marketing, and I could not care less. As for my next Apple venture, I have just finished watching Hello Tomorrow!, the season finale of which has just aired, and naturally here I am, your humble servant, talking about my thoughts on the project at hand.
Hello Tomorrow! brings us a retro futuristic world of the 1960s that has been upgraded with very helpful robots that for once aren’t trying to take over the world like in the recent Atomic Heart video game, but instead are only in the background, and more so this is a show about hope and opportunity and dreams. Or at least the single idea of this, as what we have is actually a bunch of con-artists trying to sell to a bunch of gullible simpletons the dream of living in a luxury residence on the moon. Not that I personally see anything appealing about living on the moon, as the grey desert landscape seem to be pretty dull of a locale to look at when walking out of your bedroom onto the balcony, yet these folks seem intent on wanting to go there. Each to their own I guess. Then again this does seem like yet another interpretation on the fabled American Dream - the idea all poor and desperate do their best to strive to, but in turn never reach. In a nutshell we have ourselves a sci-fi critique of capitalism wrapped in a tailored 60s suit. Does it work? Not always. At 10 episodes long, the show does fall into a sense of repetition where we discover early on that the entire idea of living on the moon is all a con, so the show then lingers with the whole ‘will they/won’t they get caught’ case, but without much resolution until the final episode that does offer a multitude of cliff-hangers, evidently in hope of another season renewal. However judging at how Hello Tomorrow! isn’t present on Apple TV+’s Top 10 charts I’m sensing said renewal is very questionable.
The cast are all superb and what make the show so watchable. Billy Crudup’s Jack is simply dripping with pools of charisma and charm as the main salesman and the brains behind the operation. With his wide smile and dapper suits, Crudup is totally believable as a businessman who would totally get folks to belief in this unbelievable dream. Yet his colourful sales team is worth a mention too. Haneefah Wood is immensely likeable as the straight headed righthand woman Shirley, and one that would fit right at home in the offices of Glengarry Glen Ross, where Alec Baldwin would proclaim proudly those famous sales words: “always be closing!”. Dewshane Williams is the ambitious Herb, who is so idiotic and under his wife’s leash that he may secretly just be a genius. And Hank Azaria rounds up the sales team with his usual offbeat persona. Then there’s Nicholas Podany as Jack’s long lost son who gets corrupted by Jack’s sleazy teachings, and their estranged father-son relationship being at the heart of this show. Jacki Weaver pops up in a couple of episodes too as Jack’s wisecracking mother, and Weaver is always a weirdly energetic presence.
Look, Hello Tomorrow! doesn’t break any new ground. Its yet another show about con-men conning innocent gullible people, only in this case the retro setting adds more flair and style to the proceedings. The entire show honestly rides on Billy Crudup’s charismatic lead performance. He’s a sleazebag from beginning to end, yet he manages to convincingly be devilishly likeable and sympathetic, so much so that he manages to get himself lost in his own lie of this ridiculous dream. His Cheshire cat-like grin brings out the ‘character you love to hate’ type, yet one you’re happy to go on this journey with. Jack is a liar and a cheat, but he’s also a dreamer. And in a show that’s all about reaching for the stars, that’s all too relatable.
Overall score: 6/10
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