The Three Best Movies in 2011 Years

kikili8888

New member
Joined
Jul 1, 2011
Messages
5
Reaction score
0
Points
0
Age
43
Location
pairs
[FONT=&#23435]We’ve seen a lot good movies in the first half of 2011. And while our various film writers and e of ditors will undoubtedly like to take the next six months to round-out their viewing, we’d also like to give you our preliminary thoughts on the films of 2011.This three movies worth watching in our free time.[/FONT]
[FONT=&#23435] [/FONT]
[FONT=&#23435]Beginners—As 2011’s first deserving candidate for best director and screenplay, Beginners sets the bar high. Based on the story of writer/director Mike Mill’s own father, the film follows Oliver (Ewan McGregor) as he deals with the death of his father (Christopher Plummer) and the beginnings of a serious relationship. Through flashbacks we learn that his father, after his wife’s death, reveals that he’s gay and completely ecstatic about living a lifestyle that had been unavailable during his 40 years as a faithful husband and loving father. While Plummer is wonderful as always, it’s McGregor who gives one of the best performances of his career—with an assist from a little dog.Most of the picture is really life, I down photos on my ipad when I pay watch on ipad. Then transfer ipad photos to mac. Just call myself that love my parents forever.Don’t let your parents feel lonely.[/FONT]
[FONT=&#23435] [/FONT]
[FONT=&#23435]Hesher — It’s safe to say you haven’t encountered a film character like Joseph Gordon Levitt’s title character in Spencer Susser’s fantastic Hesher. He loves pornography, heavy metal, trespassing, arson, and many other chaotic pursuits, but he pursues them with such an unselfconscious near-innocence that he’s an immediately compelling character. Hesher manages to be at once a sober and bighearted look at grief and loss, and a hilarious ride with the most enjoyably anarchistic character in ages.[/FONT]
[FONT=&#23435] [/FONT]
[FONT=&#23435]The Tree of Life—You already knew that this would be on here, so let’s get it out the way first. Terrence Malick’s long-awaited film has become one of the major talking points of the movie year so far. “The Tree of Life” came out of Cannes smelling like a rose with a Palme d’Or under its arm. But recently, there has been a minor, but vocal backlash of sorts with a handful of folks dismissing the film outright. But to label “The Tree of Life” simply as “good” or “bad” is engaging with Terrence Malick’s effort on the most superficial of levels. Brilliant, confounding, moving, overreaching, lyrical and heavy-handed, “The Tree of Life” may not be an unparalleled masterpiece but is anything but forgettable. Tracking the personal heartache that tortures the soul and seeing how that ripples out to the universe at large over time, from before we were born to long after we’ll pass, “The Tree of Life” is ambitious far beyond anything else likely to hit screens this year or next. With a scope and aesthetic uniquely his own, Malick’s film sticks with you days and even weeks after you’ve seen it—demanding another viewing to unlock and uncover the layers and mysteries within “The Tree of Life.”[/FONT]
[FONT=&#23435] [/FONT]
[FONT=&#23435]Ok, after scanning the movies introduce, do you agree with me there are all best movies. If you have an ipad, you would like to download watch on ipad. You can see the details here how to transfer movie to ipad or how to put movies on ipad.Hope you can happiness enjoy the best movies. Have a nice day![/FONT]
 
Back
Top