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I always forget how good the film Legend is until I rewatch it. Tom Hardy as Reggie Kray is what I imagine it would be like if Tommy Shelby and Alfie Solomons had a son!
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A Knight’s Tale • Director Brian Hegeland
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The way Tom Hardy plays his characters is absolutely unhinged, and absolutely brilliant.
I can’t say I liked this film because the story was insane, and true?! Which almost makes it worse - but it was brilliantly made and the acting was obviously incredible.
The way I only found out Emily Browning was also Australian recently has me shook, because we know home girl can act, I just didn’t know she was from home.
Watching films that make me feel, not good, is something I am new to and I have to balance it with happy things. Is this normal? I’ve just noticed that my mood gets sooo affected by what I consume. Like, it took me months to get through Peaky Blinders because it was just so heavy and disturbing.
It’s easier to take those breaks with television than film, because I hate hitting the pause button. It ruins the momentum of the film, so I avoid it as much as I can. This one was rough, and I had to take a long walk after watching it to clear my head.
Anyway, Tom Hardy can do no wrong.
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Best Heath Ledger movies and performances:
1. The Dark Knight - Christopher Nolan (2008)
2. Brokeback Mountain - Ang Lee (2005)
3. 10 Things I Hate About You - Gil Junger (1999)
4. The Patriot - Roland Emmerich (2000)
5. Candy - Neil Armfield (2006)
6. Two Hands - Gregor Jordan (1999)
7. Monster's Ball - Marc Forster (2001)
8. Lords of Dogtown - Catherine Hardwicke (2005)
9. A Knight's Tale - Brian Helgeland (2001)
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A Knight’s Tale (2001)
This is a Movie Health Community evaluation. It is intended to inform people of potential health hazards in movies and does not reflect the quality of the film itself. The information presented here has not been reviewed by any medical professionals.
A Knight’s Tale has a brief scene in a thunderstorm, with just a few distant strikes of lightning that create a moderate strobe effect, ending when a man and a child converse.
A few scenes involving music or sports use fast-moving cameras, or mildly-disorienting tilting.
Flashing Lights: 4/10. Motion Sickness: 4/10.
Image ID: A promotional poster for A Knight’s Tale
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Writer and director of Finestkind, Brian Helgeland, and Dennis Lehane talk about casting Jenna Ortega for Finestkind - American Cinemathque - December 16, 2023
⛴️
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LA Confidential Retro Review- The Best Film Noir Since Chinatown
James Ellroy is an established author who has written a bunch of books about LA in the past, usually in the 50s or 60s. He loves this era. Which makes LA Confidential a must-read. That was an easy book to adapt to a film. The director of LA Confidential, Curtis Hanson, wasn’t as prolific as a director as Ellroy was as a writer, but he did make one masterpiece, and that’s LA Confidential, which…
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Payback (1999)
Directed by Brian Helgeland (and Paul Abascal?)
Cinematography by Ericson Core
I watched both versions of this 70's-inspired neo-noir film starring Mel Gibson for the first time tonight.
I'm surprised to see that apparently quite a few people prefer the Director's Cut, but I can't see why. The theatrical version had a smarter, more interesting finale and Kris Kristofferson. The Director's Cut removes all of that and replaces it with a short train station shootout and somewhat-abrupt ending. They also removed/changed some lines just to make Gibson's character meaner. It's a bit strange.
I loved the theatrical version, though. Definitely one I'd recommend, but unfortunately you'll have a hard time finding that version officially since they've apparently never released it on Blu-ray or digitally outside of the UK.
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