The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2 (2015), Jennifer Lawrence
After last month’s release of The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 teaser trailer, I thought we’d see approximately 2 more trailers before the November release date. Not so, because here comes, yes, another teaser.
No one is going to blame you if the following thoughts went through your head as you watched.
Whose music video is this?
Really? Another teaser?
Ok. I want that red suit!
Is white really the best colour for combat gear?
Before deciding to patiently (not so patiently) wait for November, you first need to stop imagining the people in white performing a very impressive street dance routine and Katniss Everdeen lip synching lyrics that include the words, ‘red’, ‘white’ and ‘unite’.
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (2015) Jennifer Lawrence, Liam Hemsworth
Starring Jennifer Lawrence, Sam Claflin, Liam Hemsworth, Josh Hutcherson and Woody Harrelson, the trailer for the final instalment of The Hunger Games films is here.
In this Francis Lawrence-directed finale, one thing is clear, President Snow’s reign must end.
I really do hope that it’s a spectacle as exciting as can be.
Also, how true is the idea that President Snow is probably the worst possible Santa Claus anyone could ever imagine?
Elizabeth Banks, Donald Sutherland and Julianne Moore also star.
Paul Thomas Anderson’s Magnolia is the reason the name ‘Denise’ will never be the same for me again. It’s all thanks to a memorable line delivered by Tom Cruise as the infamous misogynist, Frank T.J. Mackey.
The delivery of the ‘Denise, Denise, Denise the piece‘ line may be somewhat comical, but the comedy of it is in no way the only thing that stays with you once the film ends.
Cruise’s performance was so good that it resulted in a Best Supporting Actor Golden Globe win. Add Philip Seymour Hoffman, William H. Macy, plus so many other great talents to the cast list of this very well-written piece, and we have a winner in more ways than one.
Magnolia (1999), Julianne Moore
Magnolia is the first film that really made me pay attention to all the times in the future when the highly skilled Julianne Moore is listed as a cast member. There are plenty of great scenes to enjoy. I particularly love the drugstore scene from which the above still was captured. So good!
Magnolia (1999), Tom Cruise
Anderson’s movie is very well-executed and focuses on several relatable life themes, including one that reveals what can happen in adulthood when a young person’s support system fails them badly.
The theme that resonated most with me is regret. An important topic so expertly explored that Magnolia is a brilliant reminder for me to do all that I can to avoid regret.
I recommend making time for this affecting work of narrative artistry, so you’ll see precisely why it’s been described as epic.