|
 |
Reply
 | | From:  Eileen-25 (Original Message) | Sent: 4/29/2004 2:41 PM |
I saw the trailor the other night  , while watching "The Sixth Sense". It looks good...very scary. I love M. Nights films. Sixth Sense, Unbreakable, Signs....good films. I will definately see "The Village." |
|
Reply
 | |
The Village (formerly The Woods) will be out July 30th, 2004. I've been waiting for this for a long time...ever since I heard the idea. I love the cast...Jauquin Pheonix is awesome...Adien Brody is also awesome. Shyamalan is a master. I can't wait!!! Jim |
|
Reply
 | |
What is the gyst of this one? I've only caught a glimpse of the preview. I'm sure it's good, with his track record. |
|
Reply
 | |
It's about a village surrounded by woods and in the woods live some sort of "creatures" who've decided for one reason or another that their peace with the villagers is done. Check out Yahoo Movies...they have a link to the trailer. Jim |
|
Reply
 | | From:  Scott©™ | Sent: 4/30/2004 6:43 AM |
Jim, I have been waiting for this movie too ever since I heard of the concept. It reminds me of "Signs" which is great, rent it everyone! |
|
Reply
 | |
I love Shayamalan too- was just thinking at work today that I don't own any of his movies and should start my collection! |
|
Reply
 | |
I watched a veryyyyyy interesting doco on Sci-fi the other night about M. Night Shayamalan. I am now very scared of the man. |
|
Reply
 | |
I agree with you about the cast Jim. Adrian Brody, Jaquin Pheonix, Segourney Weaver, William Hurt. Hellooooo can't go wrong with that. Plus I love the way M Night does horror, suspense without all the gore. Of course this one could be different. |
|
Reply
 | |
I sure hope these creatures can open a door.At least, living in the woods, they won't be allergic to water. |
|
Reply
 | |
Just got back from The Village and I absolutely loved it. I've been reading the reviews and mnany of them are trashing the film. I don't think we saw the same movie. The cast was outstanding, the story gripping. I think some people go to an M Night film expecting the super duper twist at the end and while this one has a twist (a couple actually)....that's not the point. It's a shame that if people aren't surprised enough by the ending, they trash his movies. Sometimes there's more to a movie than a 10 second twist. Such is the case with The Village, IMO. Jim |
|
Reply
 | |
Thanks for the tip, Jim. I read Roger Ebert's review and he just trashed the film (the review was funny and well-written actually, but it was a thrashing to say the least). On the other hand, there have been movies I have thought were garbage and he thought were great. Generally, my m.o. is to see which reviewers plug the film... if the reviewer is obscure and there are not other well-known reviewers plugging the film, it's a red flag. I saw that the copies of the Bourne Identity were all gone in Blockbuster and I suppose that is due to the overboard support of the Bourne Supremacy. Seems like it is the same old spy thriller stuff to me... Bond style.... but you never know. |
|
Reply
 | |
"Unbreakable" aside, has everyone here seen "Unforgettable"? That was a good one. |
|
Reply
 | | From: ~Sue~ | Sent: 8/5/2004 12:01 AM |
Oh, is that the one with Ray Liota? I have it on VHS,,it was pretty good! I am still going to see The Village,,,even though it got panned~ I just wont get my hopes up...:-} |
|
Reply
 | |
Yeah... Ray Liotta and Linda Fiorentino. Still haven't seen The Village though. Kind of paranoid because the movies are so expensive (after the date's popcorn and coke... man those are expensive). I always look for the two thumbs up. |
|
Reply
 | |
I've seen the Village... twice, in fact, because I absolutely loved it. I understand that people going to see this movie expecting a suspense flick might be disappointed. I also understand that such people are simply too shallow to look deeper. Any M. Night Shaymalan film involves so much more than is on the surface. There's nothing like seeing a Shaymalan movie for the first time, but it's almost necessary to watch it again to appreciate it for its other merits. Just look at the beauty of the characterization. The male lead is obvious from the start, but the female to eventually emerge as the hero could be any one of many. Shaymalan almost chides the expectations of his audience with the principle of fear being a construct of the mind. If you ask me, the man is a genius who, pretty soon, will not even have to name his movies. Just put out a TV spot a week before that's a blank screen with "an M. Night Shaymalan film. Next Friday." It'll still be a box office smash. |
|
|
|