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I noticed he was wearing the shoes with wings with the red jumpsuit - then after that scene is the shopping montage where he buys the shoes - so he was wearing them before he bought them. And I have no clue how I caught that.
He didn't know it at the time, but by waking her he saved everyone on the ship. There is no way he could have fixed the damage solo. So, she would have been dead for real if he hadn't. By waking her he saved her life - instead of murdering her. I'm sure she realized this later on when she chose to stay with him - awake. Of course when she said "It's murder" she didn't know by her being awake it would lead to everyone on board being saved.
It was a bit of a stretch to say there was only one of the autodoc things though. For 5000 people wouldn't they leave some on the planet?
The "premise" is that a female can carry a traditionally male franchise.
It was more that he opened the avenue for another trial than he was "caught" - so the "jury is still out" on whether or not he will escape conviction. Not likely since the prosecutor knows what he knows this time.
Casting doesn't care a whit about age - if you're 20 and look like a 13 year old boy/girl - you can get hired to play a 13 year old boy/girl if you can also act the part.
ANY time is a good time for a Body Heat viewing.
Trolls like you are what shut down the IMdB board in the first place.
and will eventually look as dated as harvest gold, avocado green, and wood paneling does now.
Looked to me she was doing a full on mini-me version of Angelina Jolie in "The Tourist".
Oh you young-uns --- there used to be this book that would list everyone's phone numbers and addresses - it was called a "telephone directory" or better know as "phone book".
Oh yeah! My mirror-touch synesthesia was 100% operational in that scene. I was grossed out and fascinated too - wondering exactly how they accomplished that.
Man in Black.
I also liked Ballad of the Harp Weaver - I would act it out as a kid - like I was weaving cloth.
La Bamba?
I didn't make it that far in.
He's worth $30 million - I'd be happy with that. He's had his career - let him participate in a project of someone who hasn't "made it" in Hollywood yet. And then I guess you think Matthew McConaughey shouldn't do those degrading commercials either.
As for him being in a Suspense/Thriller - he was wonderful in "Cold Creek Manor".
As for this movie - the Intruder - He most likely made a few cool million for the role. Can't fault him for that.
I'd love to believe that sometimes a seasoned actor like him will take a project to give a leg up to someone trying to break through in Hollywood - like director Deon Taylor.
That's my vote - loved "The Big Easy". I also loved "Enemy Mine" - way underrated movie.
I'd say any person who has a net worth of $45 million dollars has had a "successful" career which "worked out" just fine. In the Hollywood cycle of actors in - actors out he's staked his own claim in his own way. Tony awards and all. So what's the point in the attempt to tear down someone else's career? Does it make you feel better or bitter? I'm sure there is a person out there among the billions on the face of this planet that "Deck the Halls" is their favorite movie. I'm sure he is someone's favorite actor of all time.
And this isn't just Broderick - any actor. It's time to examine the motive behind the besmirching of someone's entire (and in this case lucrative) career. There has to be a point to taking the time to say it out loud. Bruce Willis was listed on the Hollywood's top 10 flop squad. $200 million net worth. Flop away.
Her mother (Wollstonecraft) was a feminist who felt women taking their husband's name "perpetuated the patriarchal oppression of women". Godwin agreed and raised Mary with her mother's name - teaching her to write her name by tracing her fingers on her mother's grave stone.
Truth Is Stranger than Fiction, But It Is Because Fiction Is Obliged to Stick to Possibilities; Truth Isn’t