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About me
Howdy, I'm media mogul from Finland. I like movies and boobies. As you can see, I'm also brilliant at rhyming. LOL.Thanks for stopping by, have a good day!
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I've wanked lists about metal music, movies and hot chicks. Hope you find your favorite!Lists
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Movies (4)
The Perfect Score review
Posted : 12 years, 9 months ago on 11 February 2012 02:44 (A review of The Perfect Score)The movie was surprisingly good though at certain points you really see that the funniest character in the movie does pot. A few verbal references to sex, not an issue, you hardly notice. Be sure to watch the last ten minutes because that's when the message finaly comes in.
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Juno review
Posted : 15 years, 8 months ago on 16 March 2009 05:24 (A review of Juno)If you havenât heard about the film âJunoâ yet, you shouldnât be watching movies. Like last yearâs âLittle Miss Sunshine,â âJunoâ was the little independent film that could.
The story follows a high school girl named Juno (Ellen Page) who gets pregnant and must deal with her situation as she finds proper parents for her child. Along the way, with the endearing support of her whole family, Juno finds a young couple (Jason Bateman and Jennifer Garner) who want to adopt her child. However, things arenât terribly smooth in Junoâs journey, and she must learn to grow up faster than she really should.
Diablo Cody won an Oscar for her script of this film, and it was much deserved, no matter what the haters may say. While the dialogue is far from realistic and jam-packed with catch phrases and pop culture colloquialisms, itâs not meant to be a true representation of a real high school experience. Rather, the film encapsulates the charm of family in a hyper-realistic framework. Like âThat 70s Show,â âJunoâ is galvanized in its own time with charming and lovable characters that make things work.
The acting is stellar, with Ellen Page shining as the title character. Michael Cera plays directly to type as the caught-off-guard but utterly game father. The real joy in the film comes from Allison Janney and J.K. Simmons as Junoâs parents who are far from stereotypical and totally loving.
Itâs hard for Hollywood to make any movie that doesnât involve some sort of preaching. However, Jason Reitman managed to do one outside of the studio system. The fact that the film deals with teenage pregnancy â and doesnât preach at all â is a feat of filmmaking.
Included on the single-disc DVD are deleted scenes, a gag reel, a gag take, a musical jam with the cast and crew (featuring a sizzling hot Olivia Thirlby), screen tests, a commentary with Reitman and Cody, a featurette about the creation of the film and spotlights on Juno, Leah, Bleeker, Diablo Cody and Jason Reitman.
The story follows a high school girl named Juno (Ellen Page) who gets pregnant and must deal with her situation as she finds proper parents for her child. Along the way, with the endearing support of her whole family, Juno finds a young couple (Jason Bateman and Jennifer Garner) who want to adopt her child. However, things arenât terribly smooth in Junoâs journey, and she must learn to grow up faster than she really should.
Diablo Cody won an Oscar for her script of this film, and it was much deserved, no matter what the haters may say. While the dialogue is far from realistic and jam-packed with catch phrases and pop culture colloquialisms, itâs not meant to be a true representation of a real high school experience. Rather, the film encapsulates the charm of family in a hyper-realistic framework. Like âThat 70s Show,â âJunoâ is galvanized in its own time with charming and lovable characters that make things work.
The acting is stellar, with Ellen Page shining as the title character. Michael Cera plays directly to type as the caught-off-guard but utterly game father. The real joy in the film comes from Allison Janney and J.K. Simmons as Junoâs parents who are far from stereotypical and totally loving.
Itâs hard for Hollywood to make any movie that doesnât involve some sort of preaching. However, Jason Reitman managed to do one outside of the studio system. The fact that the film deals with teenage pregnancy â and doesnât preach at all â is a feat of filmmaking.
Included on the single-disc DVD are deleted scenes, a gag reel, a gag take, a musical jam with the cast and crew (featuring a sizzling hot Olivia Thirlby), screen tests, a commentary with Reitman and Cody, a featurette about the creation of the film and spotlights on Juno, Leah, Bleeker, Diablo Cody and Jason Reitman.
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The Condemned review
Posted : 15 years, 8 months ago on 15 March 2009 09:20 (A review of The Condemned)While thousands of Romans filled the Colosseum to witness the glorious brutality of gladiatorial events, the idea of man hunting man classed itself up in the 20 century with the novel âThe Most Dangerous Game,â in which a wealthy hunter invited a big-game hunter to his island for the ultimate hunting experience. After several screen incarnations, the basic storyline was given a shot of satirical extremism for 2003âs Battle Royale, which turned middle school students against each other with explosive neck collars for reality TV viewing pleasure. For the conceptâs latest rendition, The Condemned doesnât attempt to inject anything new into the story. In fact, it takes Battle Royaleâs basic framework and strips it of its satirical strengths, making a dumbed down, manufactured movie product and bringing the spectacle back down to the level of gladiator barbarics.
Instead of a reality TV show, The Condemned is a reality show that is streamed over the internet by a multi-millionaire who contracts 10 death-row prisoners to fight to the death for their freedom. Instead of explosive neck collars, the contestants are rigged with explosive ankle collars that blow up if they are tampered with, someone pulls the red tag or 30 hours pass, whichever comes first. Mixed into this basic framework are several contrived subplots revolving around Jack Conrad (âStone Coldâ Steve Austin) that add nothing but length to the movie. The inmates are quickly dropped onto a remote island rigged with hundreds of cameras and the story proceeds as predicted â violence ensues, characters both liked and dislike die, and the end doesnât come soon enough.
Although there is no doubt that The Condemned is a dumb as dirt action movie with fight sequences that were apparently filmed by a zoom-happy, five-year old with Touretteâs, there is a sliver of a satirical undercurrent. As the millionaire goes about airing brutality on the internet, he defends the project (also named âThe Condemnedâ) by saying it's manufactured entertainment created to meet a demand. Meanwhile, a moralistic journalist confesses that itâs not the showâs producer that saddens and angers her, but the tens of millions who paid to watch âThe Condemnedâ (*wink*). Perhaps the writers are smarter than we give them credit for. Itâs a bold move to tell your audience that you are taking their money and showing them crap.
By all accounts, the movie is right -- donât waste your time or money on trash. Donât support movies that are nothing more than a cash cow. The Condemned makes it crystal clear that WWE Films is in it for the money; to find another way to package its soap operatic violence and sell it to the masses. See No Evil (starring Kane) and The Marine (starring John Cena) proved there is an audience clamoring for insulting movies that glorify violence, and The Condemned capitalizes on it. Despite the in-film warning, there will still be laughs when Steve Austin calls another man âsweetheartâ and there will still be people eager to get a seat in The Condemnedâs crowded theater on opening night.
Instead of a reality TV show, The Condemned is a reality show that is streamed over the internet by a multi-millionaire who contracts 10 death-row prisoners to fight to the death for their freedom. Instead of explosive neck collars, the contestants are rigged with explosive ankle collars that blow up if they are tampered with, someone pulls the red tag or 30 hours pass, whichever comes first. Mixed into this basic framework are several contrived subplots revolving around Jack Conrad (âStone Coldâ Steve Austin) that add nothing but length to the movie. The inmates are quickly dropped onto a remote island rigged with hundreds of cameras and the story proceeds as predicted â violence ensues, characters both liked and dislike die, and the end doesnât come soon enough.
Although there is no doubt that The Condemned is a dumb as dirt action movie with fight sequences that were apparently filmed by a zoom-happy, five-year old with Touretteâs, there is a sliver of a satirical undercurrent. As the millionaire goes about airing brutality on the internet, he defends the project (also named âThe Condemnedâ) by saying it's manufactured entertainment created to meet a demand. Meanwhile, a moralistic journalist confesses that itâs not the showâs producer that saddens and angers her, but the tens of millions who paid to watch âThe Condemnedâ (*wink*). Perhaps the writers are smarter than we give them credit for. Itâs a bold move to tell your audience that you are taking their money and showing them crap.
By all accounts, the movie is right -- donât waste your time or money on trash. Donât support movies that are nothing more than a cash cow. The Condemned makes it crystal clear that WWE Films is in it for the money; to find another way to package its soap operatic violence and sell it to the masses. See No Evil (starring Kane) and The Marine (starring John Cena) proved there is an audience clamoring for insulting movies that glorify violence, and The Condemned capitalizes on it. Despite the in-film warning, there will still be laughs when Steve Austin calls another man âsweetheartâ and there will still be people eager to get a seat in The Condemnedâs crowded theater on opening night.
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Trust the Man review
Posted : 15 years, 8 months ago on 15 March 2009 09:17 (A review of Trust the Man)Caught this on cable. Lot's of snarky, but often times quite clever dialogue. Serious adult relationship issues are handled extremely lightly. Though, billed as a romantic comedy â it's far more a comedy than romance. In fact, it may actually be more a farce than a romance film.
Duchovny and Gyllenhaal are a pleasure to watch on screen â they are so good at what they do â I'd love to see a film where they are the leads in a relationship with each other. Here, Duchovny couples with Moore (who is always solid, but somewhat un-effecting here. And Gyllenhaal with Crudup who feels acutely miscast. His role was screaming for Keanu Reeves of a Pauly Shore.
This rickety (and oft times empty-feeling production) at leas has a script and stars (especially Duchovny) that deliver lots of edgy little subtle jokes. The dialogue is crisp and crunchy, but the romance is nearly completely absent save for the climax that for that reason feels out of place, but nonetheless sweet syrupy (if a little clichĂŠ) â anyway, it choked me up. It should have stopped with that gain, but oversteps to resolve complication number two. (And whatever happened to the children's book? And we only get one small scene with Shandling? Totally not fair!)
Duchovny and Gyllenhaal are a pleasure to watch on screen â they are so good at what they do â I'd love to see a film where they are the leads in a relationship with each other. Here, Duchovny couples with Moore (who is always solid, but somewhat un-effecting here. And Gyllenhaal with Crudup who feels acutely miscast. His role was screaming for Keanu Reeves of a Pauly Shore.
This rickety (and oft times empty-feeling production) at leas has a script and stars (especially Duchovny) that deliver lots of edgy little subtle jokes. The dialogue is crisp and crunchy, but the romance is nearly completely absent save for the climax that for that reason feels out of place, but nonetheless sweet syrupy (if a little clichĂŠ) â anyway, it choked me up. It should have stopped with that gain, but oversteps to resolve complication number two. (And whatever happened to the children's book? And we only get one small scene with Shandling? Totally not fair!)
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Here comes my last list. Don't hesitate to vote, please :
If you are interested and you want to check the end-result, you can use the following link :
Listal's 100 Films To See Before You Die (2022)
The list has been updated with your vote.
If you want, you can double-check the end-result : www.listal.com/list/listals-100-films-see-before-8601
I'm currently working on a new project and maybe you could help me out.
It's pretty simple.
You just need to click on the link underneath and provide your 10 favorite movies.
www.listal.com/list/listals-100-films-see-before-8601
Thanks in advance! :)
If you are interested and you want to check the end-result, you can use the following link:
Listal's 100 Films To See Before You Die (2021)
The list has been updated with your vote.
If you want, you can double-check the end-result : www.listal.com/list/listals-100-films-see-before-614
I'm currently working on a new project and maybe you could help me out.
It's pretty simple.
You just need to click on the link underneath and provide your 10 favorite movies.
www.listal.com/list/listals-100-films-see-before-614
Thanks in advance! :)
Could you please post a ballot in any of the following polls I have going? The rules are explained on the pages themselves.
Most Beautiful Female Movie Stars of the Silent Era-1930s: www.listal.com/list/-1142
Most Beautiful Female Movie Stars of the 1940s-1950s: www.listal.com/list/-2818
Most Beautiful Female Movie Stars of the 1970s-1990s: www.listal.com/list/-4013
Most Beautiful Female Movie Stars of the 21st Century: www.listal.com/list/-7881
Most Beautiful Brunette Women, born up to 1978: www.listal.com/list/-3287
Most Beautiful Brunette Women, born after 1978: www.listal.com/list/-621
Cheers!
Could you please post a ballot in any of the following polls I have going? The rules are explained on the pages themselves.
Most Beautiful Female Movie Stars of the Silent Era-1930s: www.listal.com/list/-1142
Most Beautiful Female Movie Stars of the 1940s-1950s: www.listal.com/list/-2818
Most Beautiful Female Movie Stars of the 1970s-1990s: www.listal.com/list/-4013
Most Beautiful Female Movie Stars of the 21st Century: www.listal.com/list/-7881
Most Beautiful Brunette Women, born up to 1978: www.listal.com/list/-3287
Most Beautiful Brunette Women, born after 1978: www.listal.com/list/-621
Cheers!
www.listal.com/list/listals-100-best-tv-shows-136
and tell me your 10 favorite tv shows!
Thanks again for your help.
If you are interested, you can check the end-result :
Listal's 100 Films To See Before You Die (2016)
www.listal.com/list/listals-100-films-see-before-4551
www.listal.com/list/listals-100-films-see-before-4551
www.listal.com/list/cover-extensions
Hope u like it!!
thanks for your time and votes
www.listal.com/list/favorite-images-gaux
www.listal.com/list/when-i-a-teen-i-love-you
www.listal.com/list/my-top-20-emma-watson
www.listal.com/list/my-top-20-irina-shayk
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look this
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my work:
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an sexy unknow frenchy
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an sexy unknow american
www.listal.com/brittany-paone
Go on :
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and
www.listal.com/list/i-love-your-job
if you know ...
www.listal.com/list/who-is-she
of course my classic
www.listal.com/list/mmmmh-body
www.listal.com/list/alt
www.listal.com/list/dream-list-gaux
www.listal.com/list/evolution-james-gandolfini
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www.listal.com/list/mtv-movie-awards-2013-fashion
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