Friday, October 30, 2009

Anthony Hopkins Joining Thor as Odin!

Anthony Hopkins has been cast as Norse god Odin in Marvel Studios' Thor, to be directed by Kenneth Branagh starting January.

Odin is the father of Thor and Loki, to be played by Chris Hemsworth and Tom Hiddleston, respectively. Natalie Portman is playing Thor's love interest, Naomi.

In the movie, written by Mark Protosevich and Zack Stentz, the powerful but arrogant warrior Thor's reckless actions re-ignite an ancient war. As punishment, Thor is cast down to Earth and forced to live among humans. Once here, he learns what it takes to be a true hero when the most dangerous villain of his world sends dark forces of Asgard to invade Earth.

Paramount Pictures will release the film on May 20, 2011.

Thursday, October 29, 2009

2008: Wrapping Up

So the week has passed I’ve assessed the year 2008 more or less, and here are my winners in all the categories I felt I could assess properly with the runners up in parentheses.
    
Costume Design
The Other Boleyn Girl [The Curious Case of Benjamin Button; Australia]

                        
Art Direction
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button [Australia; Changeling]
            
Makeup
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button [Hellboy; The Reader]

            
Editing
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button [Revolutionary Road; Burn After Reading]
          
Cinematography
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button [Australia; The Dark Knight]

            
Score
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button [The Reader; Australia]
              
Original Song
Cadillac Records “Once in a Lifetime” [The Wrestler “The Wrestler”; WALL-E “Down to Earth”]
               
Sound Mixing
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button [The Dark Knight; WALL-E]
           
Sound Editing
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button [Wanted; Slumdog Millionaire]
             
Original Screenplay
In Bruges [Vicky Cristina Barcelona; Burn After Reading]

"My date involved two instances of 
extreme violence, one instance was
her hand on my cock and my finger
up her thing which lasted all too
briefly, and then I was away..."

Adapted Screenplay
Revolutionary Road [The Curious Case of Benjamin Button; Doubt]
            
Supporting Actress
Amy Adams in Doubt [Kate Winslet in The Reader; Rosemarie DeWitt in Rachel Getting Married]

             
Supporting Actor
Brad Pitt in Burn After Reading [Jason Butler Harner in Changeling; Philip Seymour Hoffman in Doubt]

          
Lead Actress
Kate Winslet in Revolutionary Road [Kristin Scott Thomas in I’ve Loved You So Long; Cate Blanchett in The Curious Case of Benjamin Button]

    
Lead Actor
Leonardo DiCaprio in Revolutionary Road [Collin Farrell in In Bruges; Frank Langella in Frost/Nixon]

           
Director
David Fincher in The Curious Case of Benjamin Button [Sam Mendes for Revolutionary Road; Stephen Daldry for The Reader]
           
Picture
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button [Revolutionary Road; The Reader]


Yes, I was going crazy for Benjamin B. I confess. But what can I say I really liked the movie. Fincher, Pitt, Blanchett. They know my weakness. I'm looking forward to 2007 next week. 72 films I saw that year.

2008: The Pictures

So here’s the category that you’ve probably been waiting for – I’ll assume anxiously. I really don’t think that I saw enough films of 2008. I think I’ve heard more than a few persons say that 2008 was a horrible year for film. And although I don’t know how anything can combat 2005, it was pretty bleak. There were good films [in my opinion] but there weren’t many of them. So here’s a look at the forty five films I saw. Yeah, it wasn’t much at all. But here they are in ascending order.
                
F
Marley & Me [#45]
I don’t know what prompted me to watch this. Jennifer Aniston has not impressed me since she was surrounded by those five talented friends and Owen Wilson has impressed me since – ever. So it was not in good hands. And I didn’t like it. Hence the F.
             
Swing Vote [#44]
Does this film even deserve to be talked about? Just bad, bad, bad.
                
D-
Mad Money [#43]
When you can’t find anything to like about Diane Keaton, you know that there’s a problem. And yeah, there were problems. Many.
                
D
Seven Pounds [#42]
This movie just annoyed me. After all those persons I met gushing that they cried their eyes out I just wanted to slap them. Hard.
          
D+
The Secret Life of Bees [#41]
This movie just didn’t hit it for me. Enough said.
           
Mamma Mia! [#40]
It’s the first time I’ve been embarassed that I like ABBA music.
          
Twilight [#39]
Yeah, Univarn [among others] have all taken a metaphorical piss on this. It’ not good but oh well. Whatever the tweens want.
                  
Definitely, Maybe [#38]
I may be alone on this, but I just despised this movie. And I have nothing against Ryan Reynolds or Derek Luke, I think Elizabeth Banks and Abigal Breslin have potential. And I love Rachel Weisz.
                     
The Women [#37]
There were slight moments, but overall it just was abysmal and Meg Ryan didn’t help it any. If Julia Roberts and Kerry Washington had replaced her and Mendes respectively, even with the horrible script it could at least have been a C.
                       
C-
The Other Boleyn Girl [#36]
The atrocious novel never deserved to be adapted. Scarlett tried, and Natalie tried. Kristin tried but it was not good. Not good.
         
Indiana Jones [#35]
It was passable, but still bad.
         

Sex & the City [#34]
It didn’t do the series justice. It was a trifle and it hardly had any redeeming qualities.
         
Meet the Browns [#33]
I do want to see Angela back on screen, but not like this. Not like this at all.
           
C
Hancock [#32]
Why did this make so much money?
            
Frozen River [#31]
I can see why it appealed to so many but I was never drawn in. Other than the valiant effort of Leo [who I hope gets more work] it was just okay.
           
C+
The Family that Preys [#30]
It was the better of the two films he released that year and Alfre Woodard tried hard but the characters were generally so one note. And that dialogue!
                 
Body of Lies [#29]
Ridley. Leo. Russell. And this is what they make? THIS?
             
Happy-Go-Lucky [#28]
Believe it or not, it was only on a second viewing it moved up to C+. I really didn’t respond well to this film. I expected so much more from Leigh.
          
Wanted [#27]
It’s a jolly good romp even as ridiculous as it is. But it’s not really that good a movie if you look closer. Hopefully the sequel tightens the loose ends.
           
Cadillac Records [#26]
It was a valiant first attempt, but there was too much going on.
         
Be Kind, Rewind [#25]
It’s worth a watch, and for the most part they do sell the ridiculous premise.
              
Tropic Thunder [#24]
Just okay for me.
           
Pineapple Express [#23]
I enjoyed the short film at the Oscars more than the movie.
    
B-
Defiance [#22]
It’s not a perfect film, and we’ve seen war done better. But I at least appreciated Craig and really the movie deserved better. But that release date. Tsk. Tsk.
               
Kung Fu Panda [#21]
It’s such a silly movie, but yet there’s something appealing about it. The voice work is fine and in a silly way it’s quite endearing.
               
The Duchess [#20]
Sometime it worked, and sometimes it didn’t. Keira tried as did the cast but it just seemed a bit too tame at the end of the day.
          
Rachel Getting Married [#19]
Like Rachel Getting Married it was only until multiple viewings that this reached its current grade. If this was not done by Jonathan Demme I don’t think that there would have been such a love for it.
            
Australia [#18]
The movie was definitely a bit schizophrenic and it seemed to be going on forever. But at the end of it all I found it oddly – charming.
           
The Wrestler [#17]
The sum of parts are better than the whole. The script is fine, the directing is good, the acting is goof but when you add it all up something is missing. What is it? A beating heart, perhaps?
            
Last Chance Harvey [#16]
This should have been released in the summer – it could have done fairly well at the boxoffice. It’s cliched, but it’s also quite enjoyable. And though Emma and Dustin are phoning it in, it’s still better work than many of the actors today.
                
B
WALL-E [#15]
I don’t worship at Pixar’s feet. I thought it was fine. Even good, but I thought the deafening praise was a bit unnerving. But it’s all subjective.
                
Milk [#14]
This ended up feeling a bit too sunny for me.

The Dark Knight [#13]
Well this shouldn’t come as a surprise or anything. You probably know that I didn’t love this. It was a good movie, and at the end of the day, that’s all it was for me. Good. Ish.
                                   
Slumdog Millionaire [#12]
It was fine. That's all I'll say.
   
Iron Man [#11]
Come on. This was good!
       
Frost/Nixon [#10]
I reckon most thought that it was the worst of the Best Picture nominees, but I actually don’t hold any malice towards it.
           
Doubt [#9]
Looking at Doubt it’s a bit faulty, and imagine only a B and it’s my number nine. It’s not a bad movie though. It’s tight, most of the time and the cast was top notch.
                   
B+
I’ve Loved You So Long [#8]
I have my own love affair with the French, and then Kristin Scott Thomas. I won’t even pretend to understand the politics of the Oscars’ foreign language submissions, but it’s sad so few have seen or know of this.
              
In Bruges [#7]
Certainly the first part of this subtle comedy, but it’s the fact that the first part is so good that we can let any idiosyncrasies of the second part go. Gleason and Farrell are two actors who’ve never taken off as they should have, and they weren’t regarded enough because no one really saw this. But it’s a good film nevertheless.
              
Burn After Reading [#6]
As someone who has never been a big fan of the Coen Brothers, this is my favourite comedy of theirs. Not Fargo, not O Brother Where Art Thou; this. It’s outlandish, but still subtly true but it doesn’t take itself too seriously. It’s just fun and funny all at the same time.
                       
Vicky Cristina Barcelona [#5]
Woody’s best of the decade has been Matchpoint. I don’t think any of his recent films has reached that level of sensibility for me. But Vicky Cristina Barcelona was a good film. The cast does a good job, and certainly the machinations of Marie Elena and Juan Antonio is a bit more interesting than our tourists, but it’s still a good film.
              
A-
Changeling [#4]
Well, click on the link to the right and you’ll see my review. I know not many liked this. But that’s how it goes.
       
The Reader [#3]
Yes I liked this. Another film that’s been somewhat maligned. Although I had predicted a nod for it I was still shocked when it got nominated. Well deserved in my humble opinion. I think this is quite a good film. Hence the A-.
             
A
Revolutionary Road [#2]
I was very impressed with this divisive film. For a film with such a striking theme and premise the ending is so irreverent and shows that it's almost as if doesn't take itself as gospel. It's a smart move.

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button [#1]
Maybe I’ll post my initial review of this film someday. But yeah...ummm...I LOVED IT!
                       
So there you have it. Are you surprised? What's your list look like? Did you see many 2008 films? Was it the worst year of the decade?

Wednesday, October 28, 2009

2008: The Directors

Sometimes I can see some films that just had that air of being directed really well, and then some times I’m just wholly stumped and end up mirroring my best picture line. Oh well, here’s the list.
          
The Finalists
Woody Allen for Vicky Cristina Barcelona
For some reason I rarely think that Woody Allen films are palpably well directed. It’s a complex I suppose. I mean you know that he pours it all into the scripts so I don’t really see any big direction.
                    
Clint Eastwood for Changeling
I liked this movie more than I liked Clint directing it, it did meander a little and I think he could have done a better job of reconciling all the elements. Over all though, I though it came of god despite him.
                
Ron Howard for Frost/Nixon
Very tautly directed. I wouldn’t fault his nomination, he gave a valiant effort.
              
Christopher Nolan for The Dark Knight
He did the best he could but a middling script prevented him from doing anything truly outstanding. Still, he has lots of potential. I'll see what happens with Inception.
                                  
Martin McDonagh for In Bruges
What an underrated piece. It was just a wicked romp and though the last bit does get a bit clichéd he pulls it off well.
                           
The Nominees

Darren Aronofsky for The Wrestler
The sum of the parts didn’t make a good movie, but his direction was good. It’s not hard to see why he didn’t pick up traction, but he would have been ideal for the lone director spot. But then he’d have had to knock out Van Sant or Boyle, and that wasn’t going to happen.
               
Coen Brothers for Burn After Reading
Every shot of this hilarious romp is crisp. It’s done so directly which only adds to the hilarity and ludicrousness of the whole.
                
Stephen Daldry for The Reader
I suppose I’m biased towards him, and yeah I was glad to have predicted his film making it all the way but the middle section of the film particularly comes to mind as being well directed.
              
David Fincher for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
He’s a diverse director, that much is obvious; and more power to him. All the ostensibly incongruent parts of the story blend together to create a beautiful picture. It seems so effortless.
                   
Sam Mendes for Revolutionary Road
Mendes is smart enough to avoid cheap tricks. It’s arguably the most economically edited and directed film of the year. There’s never a superfluous moment or shot, it’s just always precise. Underrated.

Michael Jackson's This Is It: Review

Man.. I really miss MJ after watching this. Aww man now I'm getting all emotional *sniff*
This Is It! is basically a collection of rehearsal footage's of MJ preparing for is This Is It tour which will never come to be cause the guy had to fucking die. The film showcases him rehearsing all his popular songs and with some interviews with his band mates and dancers.
Watching MJ dance and sing here really makes me miss him all over again. I still can't let him go cause the man's just awesome and he's done so much impact in my life personally. It's great seeing him dance again after such a long time. And yeah since this was just rehearsals, MJ wasn't exactly going all out, I think he gave it mostly 80% for the most parts but 80 is still kick ass tome.
And he's gotta be one of the most well dressed people in the history of rehearsal. In every video he's in, the dues like wearing coats and glasses. MJ got style yo! The only person I found more interesting to watch than MJ was one of his back up dancers.
This girl. Who is this girl? People..I gotta find out who she is! I gotta find out whats her name and where this girl lives so I can o there and ask he to marry me. Damn this girl is fine as hell and she's a great dancer to!
All the performances in This Is It are great. But the ones that I liked best were Thriller, which had some awesome 3D and zombie shit.. Smooth Criminal, which had me having a geekgasm when they had Humphrey Bogart and Rita Hayworth put into the opening video with MJ. I loved The Way You Make Me Feel which is one of my favorite live MJ song and Shake You're Body Down To The Ground which was just some good ole funk and dancing.
But of all the great performances in the film, the one that trumps them all was when MJ did Earth Song and when the video with the Earth Child came out. Wow. That was one of the strongest, most moving videos I have ever seen. Now that would have been a great music video for Earth Song. And Jasmin Alvarez who's the girl in the video is just the cutest thing ever!
There's this other girl in the movie to, she's MJ's guitarist. I got her name right her, her names Orianthi Panagaris. Wow this girl can really kill a guitar.I mean her fingers move up and down those frats like.. like Jimmi fuckin Hendrix man. She totally owns the solo in Beat It but in comparison to the great Jennifer Baten who was MJ's previous guitarist, Orianthi's got a long way to go.
And Kenny Ortega is just a big joke in this movie. He should just sick to directing lame teen musicals cause he's got nothing on MJ. All the scenes with him in it practically has him kissing MJ's ass or having MJ tear all his suggestions apart and all Kenny Ortega does is just go, "Yes MJ. You're right MJ. Sorry MJ. I Love you MJ." So like.. whats the point of him being the director in all this?
You know I really don't see the point of them needing to show This Is It. I really don't need to know what could have been with the concert, I was hoping the film be more of a tribute film to Michael Jackson.
The film barely shows us anything that will make us relate to MJ as a person. I wished there was a personal interview with him instead of hearing how great he is from his band members. We already know he's great.. now we want to know the man in person. MJ barely speaks in this movie and doesn't even look at the camera. The whole time I felt like the kid in the zoo watching the snake in the cage and going, "C'mon! Move!!"

RATING: 7/10

Tuesday, October 27, 2009

Cinematic Misunderstandings

Maybe it’s just me; but haven’t you ever heard the name of movie, then imagined what it’s about and then get thrown for a loop when you actually sit down and see it? I suppose I have more energetic imagination than most since not only do I assume what it’s about but I imagine beginning, middle and ending. And then some. Here are some of the prospective films that turned out to be quite different than I  envisioned.
                         
The Big Chill
My misunderstanding hinged on the word chill. I always assumed the word chill was used as in chilling as in horror. Thus, I was convinced that this was a horror movie. In addition the inclusion of Glenn Close in the cast [at the time I knew her from 101 Dalmatians and Fatal Attraction] only incensed the feeling. So I was essentially telling myself that I was in for a big scare. Well there was no scare. Great movie, just not very chilling.
              
Million Dollar Baby
Two words – human trafficking. You know those movies where a baby gets stolen and then gets sold on the black market? That’s what I was expecting. Of course my imagination was curbed by the clips from the Oscars and other awards and I realised it was not a movie about human trafficking of any sorts. It was about boxing. I still do not get the significance of the title. But I don’t care enough to go check it out.
                       
The African Queen

Mr. Allnut. Whom exactly is this African Queen that the title refers to?
                                                      

I know this had Bogart and Hepburn and I know the film was up for a number of Oscars. Silly me, I took the title literally and figures it was about a real African Queen. I was thinking something along the lines of a female Tarzan or something. I mean, you know that Kate would have been up for it. All that physicality would be right up her alley. I’m sure I’m not the only one who was misled by this title. Was I?
                       
Good Will Hunting
So embarrassing. It was a while before I saw this in print and realised it was Good Will Hunting and not Goodwill Hunting. So yeah I thought this a movie about hunting, hunting in goodwill. You know, one of those seemingly oxymoronic or paradoxical movie titles. Come on, you have to admit that it’s a pretty good name. Right? Anyone...?
                      
The Cider House Rules
I was convinced that this was a college movie. Tobey Maguire was a college student and Michael Caine was the headmaster, and there was a boisterous and potentially controversial fraternity called the Cider House. And the Cider House Ruled! This is even more embarrassing than The African Queen, but as you can see my little brain just flits about.
                    
Expect more instalments subsequently.
What titles have you misunderstood?

2008: The Leading Ladies

Being a fool or something akin, I accidentally deleted this post...so here it is again with some alterations. I was mixed on quite a few of the critical darlings, but let’s take a look. [alphabetical order]
           
The Semi Finalists
Anne Hathaway in Rachel Getting Married
Yes readers, I was unimpressed with this performance. It’s not just because there’s no love lost between the two of us, but she wasn’t given enough to work with and she couldn’t rise above the material.
             
Scarlett Johansson in Vicky Cristina Barcelona
Scarlett Johansson is not the greatest actress of her age or whatever but I think this performance was vastly underrated. It’s an atypical role for her, she doesn’t wear her sexuality like a flag, but there are some moments that are quite good and some line readings are particularly profound.
               
Emma Thompson in Last Chance Harvey
Sure it’s a pretty lightweight role, especially for someone of her talent. But it’s not unsatisfying and she is charming as per usual.
                          

The Finalists
Rebecca Hall in Vicky Cristina Barcelona
Incidentally she was the most rounded character, so she was much luckier than her co-stars. I realised I had seen her popping up in lots of films, but it’s the first time I really focused on her. She could go far.
                 
Sally Hawkins in Happy Go Lucky
Poppy grew on me and I ended up appreciate her performance. Sure I didn’t mind her not getting an Oscar nomination, but it’d be nice to see what else she can do.
                    
Nicole Kidman in Australia
Sue me; I enjoyed her in this movie. Sure it was a bit too schizophrenic for its own good, but she went with the flow of the film and the development of the character despite being ludicrous seemed realistic in its own twisted way.
               
Melissa Leo in Frozen River
She stood out from the middling film. She was not my favourite, but I was pleased to see her nomination. I hope that even though it's late in the game that her career can build some sort of momentum.
                 
Meryl Streep in Doubt
Her role was tailor made for awards attention so at some point you have to wonder if she was really that good. But I didn’t hate the performance like some of her detractors and after getting past the accent there were some really good scenes. The characterisation was a bit too bizarre at times but oh well, it’s her style.
              
The Nominees


Cate Blanchett in The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
I don’t believe anyone else could have done this role. Cate was just marvellous; sure it wasn’t anything I didn’t know, but reaffirmation is always nice.
        
Angelina Jolie in Changeling
It wasn’t as good as her excellent turn in A Mighty Heart, but still. And sure, most persons seemed to hate it and it did get a bit generic at times, but I was impressed.
                                   
Frances McDormand in Burn After Reading
She has some wicked comedy timing in this and she manages to sell even the most outrageous parts of the story.
           
Kristin Scott Thomas in I’ve Loved You So Long
Damn those American awards. Why couldn’t she get some recognition? It sucks that the Globes were the only ones to show her any love.
              
Kate Winslet in Revolutionary Road
It’s not exactly a stretch for her, but she captures April so wonderfully and we are able to understand and even empathise wit her. Dare I say it…? The best of her generation?

Saturday, October 24, 2009

Brand New Photo's From Disney's Rapunzel

The updated cast includes Mandy Moore as Rapunzel and Zachary Levi as the Prince. The film is being directed by Nathan Greno, the story artist of The Princess and the Frog, Bolt and Mulan.

The film will be done classic Disney musical style, featuring songs by Alan Menken. He's the dude that wrote Colors of the Wind, Under the Sea, A Whole New World, Beauty and the Beast, Go The Distance and many many more great music from the Disney Renaissance.

Rapunzel will be out in theatres in 2010. ZOMG CAN'T WAIT!

Friday, October 23, 2009

2008: The Leading Gents

I wasn’t too on point with the Oscar nominations in this category as per usual. But here’s a looksee at who were turning up at precursors and who should have been. It was quite a strong year for men. I didn't see The Visitor, so no word on Jenkins.
                 
The Semi Finalists
Adrien Brodey in Cadillac Records
The movie kind of sunk him, and he’s not the most talented actor; but at least he’s doing work and broadening his range.
                
Robert Downey Jr. in Iron Man
He was something special here, and I’m anxiously awaiting the sequel and Sherlock Holmes.
              
Brendan Gleason in In Bruges
I’m sure I’ve seen him more, but the last potent memory I have of him was as Renee Zellweger’s father in Cold Mountain, where he was not half bad. I can’t see him becoming a big thing, his time is already gone. But he was good in this.
              
Dustin Hoffman in Last Chance Harvey
Generally he was upstaged by Emma but it was a nice and easy performance, showing that he still has a modicum of talent left. It would have been nice to see him win the Golden Globe, even if it would not have been deserved.
                  
James McAvoy in Wanted
As a non American I will say that his accent convinced me. Sure, Wanted was not exactly an actors’ flick but he did a good job holding his own and he was especially believable as an average joe. Kind of.
              
The Finalists
Javier Bardem in Vicky Cristina Barcelona
This was probably more of a strong supporting, but oh well. Yeah he does have some wicked chemistry with Penelope Cruz, but he’s pretty good throughout the movie and seeing that Woody’s male roles are usually underwritten he does a good job.
                     
George Clooney in  Burn After Reading
This is my favourite George Clooney performance. As someone who cannot stand this guy, the Coen’s did something special making me believe him in this ridiculous role.
              
Sean Penn in Milk
Love him or hate him, the man can act. I didn’t mind the win. In fact I was happy, I pretended it was comeuppance for Dead Man Walking. But I don’t feel it was anything particularly special. He could have done this role in his sleep.
         
Brad Pitt in The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
I wouldn’t have nominated him either, but I was glad to see him there. He’ll never get nominated for stuff like Fight Club, Se7en or Burn After Reading or even more baity stuff like Babel, so let him take the nods wherever he gets them. And it’s not like he was bad or anything; at least I didn’t think so. Competition was just tough.
                 
Mickey Rourke in The Wrestler
It was gut wrenching and heart wrenching. It’s like watching a horrible smash up or a train wreck…but oh what a train wreak!
                          
The Nominees

Leonardo DiCaprio in Revolutionary Road
Forget him being overdue and all that. What matters is that one of the best male performances was ignored by the majority of award ceremonies. I get it, Oscar gets it wrong but SAG, BAFTA, NBR, Satellite, FFC, Critics Circle…what the f***?
                   
Collin Farrell in In Bruges
Confession: I like Phone Booth, and I thought Collin Farrell was excellent in it. Moving on, the Golden Globe win made me particularly happy; especially since I knew it was the only place he’d ever get any recognition. I hope this marks the end of him doing crap like SWAT and Daredevil [vomit].
             
David Kross in The Reader
I hope he becomes the next big thing or whatever you call it, because this guy can act. Maybe hatred of The Reader blinded everyone to it, or maybe me liking the reader disillusioned me but I sincerely believed he deserved a much more substantial amount of attention than he received.
                    
Frank Langella in Frost/Nixon
I thought, or rather I was hoping that he’d pull an upset. Look where that got me. Sure I’ll always be a little partial to Hopkins’ Nixon [flaws and all] but this was exceptional.
           
Michael Sheen in Frost/Nixon
Did they even try to campaign for this guy? Even if they had put him in supporting or something. If I hadn’t seen the movie I’d have thought that Frost/Nixon was just one long monologue from Langella because there was no buzz for anyone else in the cast. Even for this good performance.
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