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BusinessIsBoomin (8)
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Maybe it was on purpose to highlight her feeling of loneliness, the feeling that "her days are over". It's clear that the director exaggerates everything she wants to convey to the audience (and this film is full of exaggerations).
I would also have preferred to have shown us someone in her life. At least, when Elisabeth woke up, she would hear messages from friends/family left on her voicemail, email, etc. I think it would have enriched the story.
Even the maid we saw briefly disappeared.
I know the word, thank you. And it's not good to look at others with pity just because they're old.
"pathetic old man"?
He's just an old man.
In the '94 version of the script, Sommerset points his gun at Mills to dissuade him from killing John Doe. Mills points back at Sommerset and after an exchange of dialogue, that's when Sommerset throws his gun and begins to dissuade Mills through words alone.
They changed this part in the final version, which leads me to believe that Sommerset immediately threw his gun so that Mills would remain calm and see that he would not be a threat.
It's hard not to get nervous when a person with a gun wants to convince you of something.
All except dirty dancing. I know it's the oldest, but it has nothing to do with it...
In the "Sayonara Robocop" scene? Robocop screamed in "pain", but I suspect he doesn't even have a heart. Maybe it was just a way to trick Clarence into letting his guard down so he could hit his jugular.
Interesting. But I think Marcellus was just gone for a few minutes to buy the donuts. The submachine gun lying in the kitchen counter is his. So he's already been to Butch's apartment and I doubt he's left his gun there all night.
This movie absolutely does <b>not</b> require multiple viewings to be appreciated.
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