Unpopular hot take: I could do with less Bill Murray.
And that slut Barbara Eden.Unpopular hot take: I could do with less Bill Murray.
He is a Wes Anderson staple.Unpopular hot take: I could do with less Bill Murray.
BOO!Unpopular hot take: I could do with less Bill Murray.
You have to ask yourself, who came first, Bill Murray or Wes Anderson? Does Murray influence the way Anderson’s films unfold or is it Anderson’s direction which gives us the Murray we see on the screen? I always catch Anderson’s films; he is never boring but, other than with Rushmore, I always leave the theater somewhat unsatisfied.Unpopular hot take: I could do with less Bill Murray.
New Wes Anderson film coming:
The French Dispatch
I could do with a lot less Owen Wilson.Unpopular hot take: I could do with less Bill Murray.
You have to ask yourself, who came first, Bill Murray or Wes Anderson? Does Murray influence the way Anderson’s films unfold or is it Anderson’s direction which gives us the Murray we see on the screen? I always catch Anderson’s films; he is never boring but, other than with Rushmore, I always leave the theater somewhat unsatisfied.
I could do with a lot less Owen Wilson.
But, Christoph Walz is in this film, which makes me intrigued by it. Much like Daniel Day - Lewis, you know his involvement increases the enjoyment factor of the film.
BTW - time to open the Midnighter Bar for this premier.
You had me at Wes Anderson...
I admit that he's a bit of an acquired taste but I always get chuckle out of them.
FWIW, Anderson's films remind me of the French film making team of Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Marc Caro who made Delicatessen and Amelie. They all have a quirky, silly feel about them.
Does Bill Murray play himself in Lost in Translation, or is he acting? Not that it matters a whole lot, as any movie would be made or broken by how the rest of the cast acts with Murray. SJ was very good in LIT.Murray was first for sure, and I like Murray for the most part, but think about his movie roles post-Groundhog Day and pre-Rushmore:
Mad Dog and Glory
Ed Wood
Kingpin
Larger Than Life
Space Jam
The Man Who Knew Too Little
Wild Things
With Friends Like These
Most of those are small/supporting roles (noting I loved The Man Who Knew Too Little). Once he was cast as 'Bill Murray as a cool old dad' in Rushmore, the good parts just kept coming - Lost in Translation, Life Aquatic (basically every Wes Anderson movie), Broken Flowers, St. Vincent, et. - where he just plays a version of that same character of cool old dad (pinnacled in 'On The Rocks').
I'd add Wes Anderson needs to step it up too, but this movie looks like the twee-est version of WA, which has me worried (still, he can get anyone he wants in his movies, so someone like Ed Norton will show up and have a line or two).
Does Bill Murray play himself in Lost in Translation, or is he acting? Not that it matters a whole lot, as any movie would be made or broken by how the rest of the cast acts with Murray. SJ was very good in LIT.
I liked Isle of Dogs tooI think Moonrise Kingdom and The Grand Budapest Hotel were very good and entertaining movies. Especially Moonrise Kingdom, one of my favorites.
I liked Isle of Dogs too
Couldn't disagree more. I'll take Bill Murray every day and twice on Sundays.Unpopular hot take: I could do with less Bill Murray.
Couldn't disagree more. I'll take Bill Murray every day and twice on Sundays.
Agreed. Lost in Translation is brilliant and he delivers an all-time performance.Couldn't disagree more. I'll take Bill Murray every day and twice on Sundays.