screen |skr_n| |skrin| |skri_n| noun • a blank, typically white or silver surface on which a photographic image is projected : the world's largest movie screen • movies or television; the motion-picture industry : she's a star of the stage as well as the screen. verb [ trans. ] • protect (someone) from something dangerous or unpleasant • evaluate or analyze (something) for its suitability for a particular purpose or application
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Ides of March
What’s funny about this movie, it feels like it was written 50 years ago. The scandal, the catalyst for the movie’s low-impact intrigue, seems relatively tame compared to today’s real-world Jack Abramoffs and war profiteers. Though she’s a competent performer, Evan Rachel Wood’s intern-in-trouble character feels like she fell out of a 1950’s propaganda film about teens in trouble. Everyone in the cast is solid, and it’s well-directed by Clooney, but the movie doesn’t say a lot about today’s political world that we didn’t already know.
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