Doctor Strange
I'll Lock Up
- Messages
- 5,242
- Location
- Hudson Valley, NY
"What's the rumpus?"
I first saw Miller's Crossing years ago, and liked it, but sort of forgot about it.
But in the last month, with it constantly playing on a bunch of cable stations, I have watched it again (all the way through twice, plus big chunks of it several times)... and I now love it. I think it's right up there along with Road To Perdition as the best thirties gangster films of the last twenty years.
It's definitely become one of my favorite Coen Brothers films. I admire them enormously for consistently doing unusual stuff, but I don't always like their films. Their movies are always well made and interesting... but I love some (Blood Simple, Fargo, The Hudsucker Proxy, The Big Lebowski, O Brother Where Art Thou) and am indifferent to others (Raising Arizona, Barton Fink, Intolerable Cruelty, No Country For Old Men, Burn After Reading).
I am definitely looking forward seeing to their new, more autobiographical one, A Serious Man, especially because - like the Coens - I was a Jewish kid in the 1960s and I suspect that I will really relate to it.
I first saw Miller's Crossing years ago, and liked it, but sort of forgot about it.
But in the last month, with it constantly playing on a bunch of cable stations, I have watched it again (all the way through twice, plus big chunks of it several times)... and I now love it. I think it's right up there along with Road To Perdition as the best thirties gangster films of the last twenty years.
It's definitely become one of my favorite Coen Brothers films. I admire them enormously for consistently doing unusual stuff, but I don't always like their films. Their movies are always well made and interesting... but I love some (Blood Simple, Fargo, The Hudsucker Proxy, The Big Lebowski, O Brother Where Art Thou) and am indifferent to others (Raising Arizona, Barton Fink, Intolerable Cruelty, No Country For Old Men, Burn After Reading).
I am definitely looking forward seeing to their new, more autobiographical one, A Serious Man, especially because - like the Coens - I was a Jewish kid in the 1960s and I suspect that I will really relate to it.