Se7en; Sordid, bleak investigation pairs two very different cops, played marvellously by Freeman & Pitt, captivates via a tight script, unraveling at just the right pace. Moody, stylistic work by Fincher makes it all unforgettable & burned into your brain by the time you’re asked what’s in the 📦; A+
Showing posts with label David Fincher. Show all posts
Showing posts with label David Fincher. Show all posts
1.26.2025
Se7en
Notables:
A+,
Brad Pitt,
David Fincher,
Gwyneth Paltrow,
Kevin Spacey,
Morgan Freeman
1.18.2025
Panic Room
Panic Room; Epitome of a contained thriller, expertly crafted to squeeze every ounce of tension from a cats and mice culmination of conundrums. Each actor is excellent in their part, and Fincher sets the stage exquisitely so that each piece fits perfectly towards the final outcome. A masterpiece; A+
2.29.2012
The Game
Directed by: David Fincher
Starring: Michael Douglas, Sean Penn, Deborah Kara Unger
Running Time: 2h 08min
Douglas gives a remarkable performance, not unlike the downward spiral he took in Falling Down. He is caught up in the "game", a real life adventure that leaves him wondering what is real and what is only a part of the game. Sometimes the viewer is just as confused as Douglas, which only adds to the viewing pleasure. The humour occurs realistically, subtle yet hilarious. The look of the movie is unmistakably Fincher, a director who will surely emerge as the next Coppola or Scorsese. Every moment is spent guessing between what is real and what is false. The opening sequence is a special form of storytelling, visually and mentally stimulating. Fincher makes a movie that appeals to all the senses and exercises the mind, with a sweet aftertaste.
Grade: A
Starring: Michael Douglas, Sean Penn, Deborah Kara Unger
Running Time: 2h 08min
Douglas gives a remarkable performance, not unlike the downward spiral he took in Falling Down. He is caught up in the "game", a real life adventure that leaves him wondering what is real and what is only a part of the game. Sometimes the viewer is just as confused as Douglas, which only adds to the viewing pleasure. The humour occurs realistically, subtle yet hilarious. The look of the movie is unmistakably Fincher, a director who will surely emerge as the next Coppola or Scorsese. Every moment is spent guessing between what is real and what is false. The opening sequence is a special form of storytelling, visually and mentally stimulating. Fincher makes a movie that appeals to all the senses and exercises the mind, with a sweet aftertaste.
Grade: A
Notables:
A,
David Fincher,
Deborah Kara Unger,
Michael Douglas,
Sean Penn
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