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Reviews10
Bhoboghuray's rating
Bourne Identity was great.
Bourne Supremacy was fantastic.
And Bourne Ultimatum is breath taking.
Easily the best of the three movies.
I was wondering if this movie can live up to the other two - in terms of action sequences and speed. It did. It remained true to the 'theme' of the first two movies.
I pray that Hollywood does not milk this franchise any more. Let this be the good ending to the character.
And just in case there is one more Bourne movie, let Greengrass be the director.
Bourne Supremacy was fantastic.
And Bourne Ultimatum is breath taking.
Easily the best of the three movies.
I was wondering if this movie can live up to the other two - in terms of action sequences and speed. It did. It remained true to the 'theme' of the first two movies.
I pray that Hollywood does not milk this franchise any more. Let this be the good ending to the character.
And just in case there is one more Bourne movie, let Greengrass be the director.
I had the honor of watching the premiere of Hunting Camp with about two hundred other people. The first that came to my mind after watching the movie was its crisp clean picture quality. The cinematography was top notch.
The story deals with the relationships of three men and a woman. After watching the movie one can only wonder how self centered our lives have become.
Compared to the director's last movie, Shakespeare's Dilemma, this movie was much better made. The acting, direction, and scene locations were very well thought of. One can only see the development stages of a soon-to-be-famous director from this movie.
A note of suggestion though. Story telling makes more sense when causes of events are explained well. A lot of events were assumed understood by the audience which at times made the story harder to comprehend. Also flash backs are better portrayed with a different color scheme, if not b&w.
I am eagerly waiting for Mr. Lyon's next production. The way he is improving, I must say that soon he will be a national figure.
The story deals with the relationships of three men and a woman. After watching the movie one can only wonder how self centered our lives have become.
Compared to the director's last movie, Shakespeare's Dilemma, this movie was much better made. The acting, direction, and scene locations were very well thought of. One can only see the development stages of a soon-to-be-famous director from this movie.
A note of suggestion though. Story telling makes more sense when causes of events are explained well. A lot of events were assumed understood by the audience which at times made the story harder to comprehend. Also flash backs are better portrayed with a different color scheme, if not b&w.
I am eagerly waiting for Mr. Lyon's next production. The way he is improving, I must say that soon he will be a national figure.
I went to watch the Manchurian Candidate yesterday, August 02 2004 at Cinemark's Tinseltown 17 Theatres on Peach Street in Erie, PA.
I went in with a lot of hope and expectations. I left unsatisfied. Only the night before one of the TV channels was showing the original 1962 movie starring Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey and Angela Lansbury. I could not focus on it for long because it could not grab my full attention. So I decided to skip it and watch the new one.
The new one with Denzel Washington seemed to have an "updated" story line than what Richard Gordon had written in 1959. There was no such thing as the Korean War, or China "programming" soldiers, or Angela Lansbury playing the KGB agent in this movie.
Just like Eric Bana seemed to have out performed Brad Pitt in Troy, Liev Schreiber seemed to have done the same over Denzel Washington. His emotional dilemma seemed to "radiate" from him. Audience could easily understand the confusion in him thats eating at him.
I would suggest you wait for the movie to come to a dollar theater near you or wait till the home releases come out.
I went in with a lot of hope and expectations. I left unsatisfied. Only the night before one of the TV channels was showing the original 1962 movie starring Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey and Angela Lansbury. I could not focus on it for long because it could not grab my full attention. So I decided to skip it and watch the new one.
The new one with Denzel Washington seemed to have an "updated" story line than what Richard Gordon had written in 1959. There was no such thing as the Korean War, or China "programming" soldiers, or Angela Lansbury playing the KGB agent in this movie.
Just like Eric Bana seemed to have out performed Brad Pitt in Troy, Liev Schreiber seemed to have done the same over Denzel Washington. His emotional dilemma seemed to "radiate" from him. Audience could easily understand the confusion in him thats eating at him.
I would suggest you wait for the movie to come to a dollar theater near you or wait till the home releases come out.