Just watched this one yesterday. I thought it was pretty good some shaky camera which IMO is getting a little ridiculous. There was a scene that actually made me jump! Which hasn't happened to me in a long time. I thought the sound design was excellent.
Safe House
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
-
Tags: None
- Bottom
-
I am looking forward to this when it comes to video. But I'm with you on that shaky camera thing. Enough is enough already.- Bottom
-
Day one buy for me on blu-ray. Ryan Reynolds did a good job of not being Van Wilder which is a plus. I think he can be really good if he can get a handle on that. Denzel was good as well. I would've thought there would be more interest in this one.- Bottom
Comment
-
Reynolds really has done a great job with his physique, so he also does action very well. Still a funny man, but there is that other side to him as well.CHRIS
Well, we're safe for now. Thank goodness we're in a bowling alley.
- Pleasantville- Bottom
Comment
-
Originally posted by Chris DReynolds really has done a great job with his physique, so he also does action very well. Still a funny man, but there is that other side to him as well.- Bottom
Comment
-
Originally posted by George BellefontaineI am looking forward to this when it comes to video. But I'm with you on that shaky camera thing. Enough is enough already.Dan Madden :T- Bottom
Comment
-
Saw this last night. Decently entertaining but not groundbreaking. Figured out the villain with little difficulty. Denzel was good, as usual. I had no complaints about Reynold's performance.
The graininess is primarily a stylistic choice. However I think it also suggests (I'm speculating here) that the movie was shot on a digital hi-def camera rather than on film--the graininess seemed more video than film-like to me. It may also have been exaggerated by digital projection (where I saw it, the projector was digital, not film). Shaky cam is entirely a stylistic choice (doesn't matter if it's film or video in that case). I know why shaky cam is used (or at least I know the reason most often given for its use--to make the audience feel the kind of chaos and disjointedness that individuals would feel if they were participating in the action) and it doesn't really bother me on a film by film basis--but I could do with a little less of it overall. Like all trends, though, its popularity will fade and be replaced with something else.- Bottom
Comment
-
Originally posted by OvationIt's easier for comic actors (in general) to do "straight" roles than the reverse--comedy done well is harder than drama (as I've had pointed out to me over the years by many a stage actor and theatre professor).
Steve Martin is a good example of that !! :TDan Madden :T- Bottom
Comment
Comment