There is No Clean Getaway
The story of Bandits is told in a flashback form, starting off in a standoff with the police at a bank called the Alamo. Which appeared to have gone very wrong, and then going back in time via a homemade interview made at the home of the host of Criminals at Large( An Americas Most Wanted type show). We first get to know Joe (Bruce Willis) and Terry (Billy Bob Thornton) breaking out of an Oregon State Prison with the aid of a borrowed cement truck crashing through the prison gates all on a whim. That leads to an impromptu bank robbery started with a highlighter. Then two unsuspecting teenagers get to spend the night with the stars. Terry then came with a great idea, instead of charging into their targets with guns blazing, they spend the night before the robbery with the bank manager, and his lovely family and have a nice evening at home, and then walk into the bank before it’s open the next morning. So Joe and Terry start their careers as the “Sleep over Bandits.”
Joe is a man with a plan. His plan is to enjoy an early retirement as a resort and nightclub owner in Mexico. Well that's ok with Terry, only if he gets to be the chef in their dream resort. So now they are on their way, financing their dream with a few more bank robberies. They are lacking a few things including who will drive their getaway car. They need Harvey(Troy Garity) an amateur stunt guy and love to be lit on fire, after all of the screw-ups, he surprisingly saves the day in the end. All that is needed now is a cute girl for the boys to fall in love with. Well here she comes, as Kate (Cate Blanchett) comes cashing into the scene quite literally, she hits Terry with her car, so slightly insane she starts her career in being their “full-time hostage” for the movie. As the twisted love triangle goes on so do the robberies.
All in all this movie is good the only thing that it could have done different is an ending about 20 minutes earlier. It has its drag ons and loopholes. When we first see Kate, she is doing an unusual song and dance routine while cooking, and her husband comes and as fast leaves for some clients.
You have two wealthy Texans, Big Enos Burdette played by Pat McCormick and his son Little Enos Burdette played by Paul Williams, trying to seek a truck driver who is willing to bootleg Coors Beer to Georgia from Texarkana, Texas for a celebration. Eventually, the Enos clan run into trucking legend Bo “Bandit” Darville played by Burt Reynolds, who is competing in a truck rodeo, with a chance of winning $5,000. The Enos men laugh at the winner’s pot, and offer Bandit to make some real money, $80,000 to go pick up 400 cases of Coors beer from Texas, and bring said beer back to Atlanta in a mere 28 hours. Big Enos breaks it down for the Bandit, “its three grand an hour, if you’re able to make it back in 28 hours.” Because Big Enos is sponsored a driver who is running in the Southern Classic stockcar race. Thus, when he wins, Big Enos wants to celebrate in style. The first funny scene of the movie is when Big and Little Enos are negotiating the fee than will cost for Bandit to haul the 400 cases back to Atlanta. After Bandit and Little Enos insult one another during the negotiations, Bandit said, “I want to see the cash!”. Little Enos pulls out the cash while cussing. Bandit replies, “I need cash for the beer, need cash for a new car!”. While Little Enos is cussing after Bandit makes his rebuttals, Little Enos is counting out the money, and Bandit tells him, “I need a speedy car”, Little Enos counts out more money, and
The introductory moments are somewhat confusing, and it takes about fifteen or twenty minutes to get the characters and situations straight. Madeleine Stowe's British accent is of the "now-you-hear-it, now-you-don't" variety, although her performance pretty much makes up for this inconsistency. Finally, the photography surrounding the waterfall is unconvincing. Other than those few things the film was great. From beginning to end, there isn't a weak performance. Finally, there's the story, which, while not all that complex, is of epic nature. At first I wasn’t expecting this movie to be good but by the end of the last battle I knew that The Last of the Mohicans is a memorable motion picture adventure, and one of the best films I’ve ever seen.
The movie is, most likely, done well enough to intrigue its intended audience. It captured the theme and story line of the book. It falls short, though, when compared to the beautiful, sensitive and contemplative prose of Natalie Babbitt. One could only hope that a viewing of the film will lead the watcher to try the book and be delighted all the more.
The book and the movie were both very good. The book took time to explain things like setting, people’s emotions, people’s traits, and important background information. There was no time for these explanations the movie. The book, however, had parts in the beginning where some readers could become flustered.
main character as is Brad Pitt but we also learn that this is a crime
The lives that these men live makes them cruel and separate from the world, which in return makes having an actual loving relationship nearly impossible for them. Michael Sullivan, played by Tom Hanks, was and enforcer of the Chicago mob. Michael Jr, played by Tyler Hoechlin, was a 12 years old boy who became curious about what his father did for a living after question by his younger brother Peter. Michael Jr. decides to hide in the car and find out what type of work his father does. After seeing a man be killed, by his fathers co worker Michael Jr. attempts to run away, but can’t find a escape route. Sullivan works for John Rooney, Paul Newman, who was the mob boss and focused only on how to make money and said very little words. Rooney son Conner, played by Daniel Craig, is a member of the mob and gets jealous over the relationship that Sullivan has with his father. Sullivan finds out that Conner has been stealing from his father Mr. Rooney. This is where the movie’s scene for emotional showdown begins, because Sullivan sees Rooney as a father and Rooney sees Sullivan as a son that he never had. Sullivan explained to Michael Jr. why the relationship between him and Mr. Rooney was so strong, because he gave them a place to live when they had no where and gave them money when they had
This is an ironic and unfortunate example of a film that would have really been considered a lot better than it is if it were not for the book upon which it is based. It is clear that the film is strong and that it is well made, but when compared to Shelley's novel, it's really a pretty sad mess. The film by itself is more than able to captivate and impress, but to someone who knows the original story, it is a weak attempt to bring the story of Frankenstein and his monster to the big screen.
The producers couldn’t have hired better actors for the roles of Thomas and Victor and the script was as if it wasn’t even a script. It seemed like it just came so naturally to the characters. If someone came to me asking for examples of a movie with really good acting, I would probably recommend this movie, but otherwise. I would say not to waste your time and watch something more enjoyable, like the romantic comedy also from 1998, “The Wedding
If I could say anything about this film, I would say its really, really awesome. I could even say it’s one of my favorite movies. I loved the actors and the HUGE twist in the plot that I didn't see coming at all was fantastic. The only bad part of the film that I disliked was a strip bar scene and the swearing, but if you like those things, I guess they would make this film even better (which, in my opinion, is nigh on impossible without their elimination). I would certainly recommend this film selectively to other people, and will certainly watch it again.
Jacob, played by Ryan Gosling has taken a lead in the movie parallel to Steve Carell’s effortless humorous performance. The appeal for divorce lying bare the pieces in which a marital relationship happens to be in after 25 years seals into the sprouting of an unlikely bromance. The alchemy between the player (Jacob) and his protégée pushes the plot further into what becomes a beguiling chick-flick, thanks to Gosling’s sculpted abs that earned the movie its genre.
was a spectacular film there were some things that I did not enjoy like, the
...r, this movie is lack of depth of storyline. The audiences can even predict what will happen in the next scenes. Moreover, the ending of this movie is too cheesy and irrational according to me. If only they change the ending to become more interesting and rational, I will give a four or five stars out of five. In spite of a lame twist ending, this movie is a perfect example to show that managers should be able to motivate and challenge their employee. It is important to remember that a happy employee means a productive employee.
...amily she finds the true meaning of being brave and saves her family (“Brave”). I like this kind of movie instead of a man being the brave and independent one now the woman is. These are the kind of fairy tales that need to be told so that women do not feel the need to be weak and dependent on other people. If fairy tales slowly become more realistic then I think they are a good thing but teaching women to not be strong or if their not a size 0 and gorgeous, well that in my eyes is not okay.
[00:00:02] Years ago there was a movie called Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid. STUART NEWMAN And Richard they were a pair of lovable rascals who went out in a blaze of glory. Bolivia Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid. They had a particular calling. They rob trains they rob banks they stole horses in the 90s in the wild west. And these characters were true they were immortalized in the movie that I mentioned. They were known for their Flinter and Their Daring not their violence their gang was called The Wild Bunch. But with their success came a consequence came detectives and bounty in particular a Wells Fargo detective was relentless he wouldn't give up. Eventually following them to South America and each time they got that they'd escaped
There are many positive things and negative things about the movie and the story. In the movie