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Sam Peckinpah is Looking Up Smiling (by BrianWilsonAsauras) |
"Way of the Gun" is the best western to come down that perverbial turnpike in a great while. Like the aging cynical worn out outlaws in Peckinpahs Wild Bunch, these modern day anti-hero's whether Old or young realize that sometimes life gives you that one chance. It is up to you to seize it . whether its kidnapping your fortune or giving birth to it we all soon realize that in the end we all come in the same way & go out the same way the difference being on how hard. Although I know I am in the extreme minority "Way of the Gun is a much more complete film than Usual <more> |
Yes. Yes yes yes. (by Lofwer) |
Does one usually go into an action film starring Ryan Phillipe expecting to think, expecting to be challenged. I did not, in this case. And so, as I found myself confronted by this extraordinarily cool contemporary crime/western, I was shocked. This has all the makings of a generic film. The philosophical/amoral central team... could've been Pulp Fiction redux. The wise older criminal sharing his wisdom with those below him... If I really went into all the elements of this movie that could've been handled as shameless rip offs of other films, that list alone would take me over 1,000 <more> |
No Heroes (by rregan-3) |
The title itself is based on the samurai code Way of the Sword. You live by the gun/sword, you die by the gun/sword. Phillipe and Del Toro's characters are reminiscent of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, The Wild Bunch, and The Man with No Name. The two say so much without ever talking. Their facial expressions and personal ticks speak louder than words ever could. In a world with seemingly no law, these two men get in way over their heads when they kidnapp the wrong surrogate mother. She just happens to be the surrogate mother to one of the richest men with the most mob contacts. <more> |
I thought it was great (by Gustavo Martinez) |
I can only comment negatively about one scene in the movie. I thought the movie was extremely effective in building up the intensity of certain scenes, however they used probably their most dramatic and climatic orchestra number for a scene where they simply dumped bags of money into a truck and drove off. My girlfriend and I stood confused as the music built up and built up, then finally climaxed. Didn't make a bit of sense to either of us.With that said- I thought this movie was outstanding. Benicio Del Toro has this presence about him that radiates "coolness", and Ryan <more> |
it's about the gun (by edumacated) |
now some of you are wondering what this movie is about. i don't blame you.the title says it all. now usually the title is a cryptic clue, but in this case--it says it all.if you are wondering why devote a film exclusively to gun-play, then ask yourself why devote a summer movie solely to computer special effects.i know most of you are guilty of seeing one of the hot season flicks because your friends said it looked awesome. it's the same motivation for a different audience.i'm an old pro, and let me tell you the action direction in this film is awesome, and i don't use that <more> |
"What are you going to tell God in your defense? I'm gonna say I was framed." (by LeonLouisRicci) |
Hard-Boiled Neo-Noir that was mostly Panned and a big Flop. Oscar Winner Mcquarrie Writer/The Usual Suspects now Pens and Directs this gritty, unpleasant, edgy, Violent, and absolutely underrated Movie. This is uneasy stuff, peppered with realistic Gun-Play filled with bloody mayhem. It is all done with wit and without clichés such as Slow-Motion or Shaky-Cam.It is Dialog Driven fueled by Ultra-Violence along a road filled with unappealing Characters, Backstabbers, and Slimy/Greedy Money Men. The most sympathetic is a Bag Man/Cleaner, played with impassioned intensity by James Caan <more> |
We Don't Need No Steenkin Badges (by tedg) |
Some films hang on the writing alone. Of those, very few impress. That's because when you commit to the word, everything else must be sublimated. No cinematic flash, no extraneous acting effects, no character for character sake. Just riveting relentless movement.I can only imagine how difficult it is for the director to toe the line on this.Great storytelling. See it. So many clichés are avoided: a bunch of coincidences and unlikely connections add up to a huge artifice that is taken in unlikely directions from the very first crackling moment. 'Usual Suspects' was more clever, <more> |
The Ronin's Road to Redemption (by archer4hire) |
Love this movie, a true homage to the samurai/western in the classic vein. Dying to know if this is based on an actual samurai story.This really is about the Way of the Gun and a strange path to redemption.*Possible spoilers*The two thugs are thoroughly unprincipled in their broad approach to life. They are willing to kidnap, extort, kill. But in two respects they live by a strict code. You see it both in their dealings with other men of arms, which are coolly respectful, formal and strangely honorable, and in their tactics and coordinated movements in battle, which are as precise as a <more> |
Unconventional and violent. But a great piece of alternative mainstream film-making (by supah79) |
After The Usual Suspect's he was hot. He decided to make Way of the Gun. It was not a success. Is it a bad film? NO, it's not. Will it catapult him into mainstream Hollywood? Probably not, but a movie like this can only be made if your hot. Cause after it's made, you won't be for a long time. I love filmmakers with guts.Way of the Gun isn't your typical Hollywood action-flick. The main character's are sleaze balls, but very hard not to identify with. Everyone in the film has his own agenda and is willing to do what it takes to get the job done. For me Del Toro en Caan <more> |