This movie is a foreign film nominee from Italy. It is the story of writer Jep Gambardello who on his 65th birthday, reflects on his life. He has published one immensely successful book which has caused him t live the high life of Rome. The IMDB site states that he reflects on his life due to a surprise from his past--not much of a conflict or surprise if you ask me. This has beautiful Rome scenery and it would be interesting to read the screenplay to refresh my memory with the good lines. The acting was nothing special and the plot had no purpose, besides being a typical high-brow nominated film.
I give this one thumb up holding my eyelids open trying to catch the scenery and dialogue and that's about it.
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
Tuesday, February 18, 2014
2014 Oscar Nominated Short Films--Documentary
I will review each of the five nominees in alphabetical order.
Cavedigger: This is the story of a man who digs caves in Arizona. Sounds boring but when you see the artistic design that he creates in those caves it is truly jaw-dropping.
Facing Fears: This is the story about a gay man and a former neo-nazi who beat him up and left him for dead. This is inspiring at how the tough act of forgiveness by both parties is amazing.
Karama Has No Walls: This is the story the civil unrest in Yemen and how a peaceful sit-in goes horribly wrong. This is violent and makes you appreciate what we have and don't have in the USA.
The Lady in Number 6-Music Saved My Life: This is the musical journey of the oldest living holocaust survivor at 109 years old, Alice Herz Sommer. It has beautiful music, passion and familiar to most tragedy survivors--HOPE.
Prison Terminal-The Last Days of Private Jack Hall: This is the sorrowful last days of a World War II veteran and convicted murderer serving a life sentence. Jack Hall has been through his share of tragedy but he is till human and should be allowed to die in peace in a hospice room in Iowa.
These five short documentary films all were powerful stories about real people (hence being documentaries) that captivate you from the opening scene until the closing credits and all the heart-touching moments in between. I give thumbs up to them all but if I had to choose, there would be a 3-way tie between Facing Fears, The Lady in Number 6 and Cavedigger with Facing Fears narrowly edging out the competition. I give Facing Fears two thumbs up in the deep-seated hope that all of us in society can celebrate our diversity and learn that forgiveness is the most powerful weapon around.
Cavedigger: This is the story of a man who digs caves in Arizona. Sounds boring but when you see the artistic design that he creates in those caves it is truly jaw-dropping.
Facing Fears: This is the story about a gay man and a former neo-nazi who beat him up and left him for dead. This is inspiring at how the tough act of forgiveness by both parties is amazing.
Karama Has No Walls: This is the story the civil unrest in Yemen and how a peaceful sit-in goes horribly wrong. This is violent and makes you appreciate what we have and don't have in the USA.
The Lady in Number 6-Music Saved My Life: This is the musical journey of the oldest living holocaust survivor at 109 years old, Alice Herz Sommer. It has beautiful music, passion and familiar to most tragedy survivors--HOPE.
Prison Terminal-The Last Days of Private Jack Hall: This is the sorrowful last days of a World War II veteran and convicted murderer serving a life sentence. Jack Hall has been through his share of tragedy but he is till human and should be allowed to die in peace in a hospice room in Iowa.
These five short documentary films all were powerful stories about real people (hence being documentaries) that captivate you from the opening scene until the closing credits and all the heart-touching moments in between. I give thumbs up to them all but if I had to choose, there would be a 3-way tie between Facing Fears, The Lady in Number 6 and Cavedigger with Facing Fears narrowly edging out the competition. I give Facing Fears two thumbs up in the deep-seated hope that all of us in society can celebrate our diversity and learn that forgiveness is the most powerful weapon around.
Sunday, February 16, 2014
Before Midnight
This is the third installment (perhaps final?) of the before series: Before Sunrise followed by Before Sunset preceded this movie. Co-written and co-starring Ethan Hawke and Julie Delphy play a couple in love. Jesse, an American writer and Celine, a french environmental feminist originally met on a train in 1994, reacquainted in France in 2005 where he was married with a son and now are in Greece saying goodbye to his son while they and their twin daughters finish their summer vacation.
I haven't yet seen the first two movies but may later. I enjoyed this movie as a beautifully-written, oozing terrific chemistry adult romance.
I give this a one and a half thumb up in enjoyment of depicting real-life, terrific chemistry and best of all beautifully written script and that it makes me want to watch the first two installments.
I haven't yet seen the first two movies but may later. I enjoyed this movie as a beautifully-written, oozing terrific chemistry adult romance.
I give this a one and a half thumb up in enjoyment of depicting real-life, terrific chemistry and best of all beautifully written script and that it makes me want to watch the first two installments.
The Lone Ranger
Not looking forward to seeing this as I heard that it wasn't a good movie. I appreciated the whole Lone Ranger/Tonto story but was turned away from this Tonto's makeup.
Now that I've seen it, I rescind my comment. Johnny Depp disappears into every role he takes on and that includes his portrayal of Tonto. This version is told by Tonto which I found refreshing seeing Tonto as the storyteller and not just a sidekick. Armie Hammer portrayed the Lone Ranger as a guy who fell into the job which made him more human and not as much of a "hero complex".
This was an obviously Disney-fied production with it's humor and storytelling and PG-13 action/adventure. One of the best theme songs (William Tell Overture) was predominately featured at multiple times throughout the movie making it hokey and inspirational at the same time. The reference to Native American medicine and spirituality especially relating to Silver, the horse was a nice touch. Tom Wilkinson was a good bad guy.
I give this a one and a half thumbs up in surprise and a mighty "high ho Silver away".
Now that I've seen it, I rescind my comment. Johnny Depp disappears into every role he takes on and that includes his portrayal of Tonto. This version is told by Tonto which I found refreshing seeing Tonto as the storyteller and not just a sidekick. Armie Hammer portrayed the Lone Ranger as a guy who fell into the job which made him more human and not as much of a "hero complex".
This was an obviously Disney-fied production with it's humor and storytelling and PG-13 action/adventure. One of the best theme songs (William Tell Overture) was predominately featured at multiple times throughout the movie making it hokey and inspirational at the same time. The reference to Native American medicine and spirituality especially relating to Silver, the horse was a nice touch. Tom Wilkinson was a good bad guy.
I give this a one and a half thumbs up in surprise and a mighty "high ho Silver away".
20 Feet From Stardom
This documentary feature is about the unfortunately dying art of back up singers. Darlene Love, Merry Clayton and Judith Hill among others were depicted in this movie along with lead singers Mick Jagger, Bruce Springsteen, Sting, David Bowie and Bette Midler. The back up singers may not get the recognition from the fans and media but they are still working at the craft of their passion. The leads were also extremely supportive and recognized that the back ups are stars in their own right.
The music was catchy, toe-tapping and sing-a-long (even for those of us who can't carry a tune in a bucket) and the stories were heart-touching.
I give this a one and a half thumb up snapping fingers to the beat of the music and inspiring myself to follow my true passion(s).
The music was catchy, toe-tapping and sing-a-long (even for those of us who can't carry a tune in a bucket) and the stories were heart-touching.
I give this a one and a half thumb up snapping fingers to the beat of the music and inspiring myself to follow my true passion(s).
Dirty Wars
This feature length documentary is about America's covert wars by the Joint special ops during the already controversial Iraq/Afghanistan war. This was investigated by journalist Jeremy Scahill. Jeremy appears to be a good investigator but I'm sure as with many political documentaries, if you are on one extreme of the other you could think this depiction was slanted.
I believe war is tragic and an extreme response but do not follow foreign affairs nor politics so probably shouldn't judge. I give this documentary a one thumb up for investigation but one thumb down for the fact that it is a war that had to be investigated.
I hope it ends soon and that the men and women risking their lives come home safe to their families and are welcomed back and acclimated back into non-war situations safely.
I believe war is tragic and an extreme response but do not follow foreign affairs nor politics so probably shouldn't judge. I give this documentary a one thumb up for investigation but one thumb down for the fact that it is a war that had to be investigated.
I hope it ends soon and that the men and women risking their lives come home safe to their families and are welcomed back and acclimated back into non-war situations safely.
Sunday, February 9, 2014
2014 Oscar Nominated Short Films- Live Action
These five films were separated by discussions from filmmakers, Steve McQueen (12 Years A Slave), Shawn Christensen (Oscar winner-short film last year), Peter Webber (Girl with the Pearl Earring) and actor Matthew Modine providing insight to future filmmakers about creating short films, staying pure in your vision and most importantly telling a good story.
I will review these films in alphabetical order.
Do I Have To Take Care of Everything? is a 7 min. comedy from Finland is about a family that oversleeps and is late for a wedding and the mother feels like she has to do everything herself in order to get anything accomplished. This is a fun romp through a family's chaotic day with a great twist at the end.
Helium is a 23 min.story from Denmark about young Alfred who is terminal in a hospital and talks to Enzo, a janitor at the hospital, about a fantastical place called Helium. This movie provides a heart-warming journey traversing the treacherous waters of child illness and brings to mind the essence of the long film Patch Adams and its mission to bring peace to the patient instead of focusing on the illness.
Just Before Losing Everything is a 29 min. drama from France about Miriam and her decision to escape her fearful husband with their two children. The adage it takes a village to raise a child could be changed to it takes a community to rescue a family for this movie.
That Wasn't Me is a sobering story from Spain about a Spanish aid worker traveling to Africa with her boyfriend being confronted by child African soldiers, in particular one named Kaney and how neither of their lives are the same. This makes you appreciate the life that most Americans are fortunate to have growing up in our childhoods and not in war.
The Voorman Problem is a 13 min. story from the USA about Doctor Williams who is called in to meet with a prisoner who has an unusual affliction, he believes he is God. The Doctor must decide if he is a faker or a lunatic and wonders why God would choose to be in a straight jacket in prison. This movie brings to mind the old Twilight Zone episodes.
I give two thumbs up to all five nominees for telling interesting stories while at the same time making you laugh, cry, shutter get angry but mostly making the viewer think. I actually wouldn't mind any of these winning but the slight edge for this reviewer would have to go to a tie between Do I Have To Take Care of Everything and The Voorman Problem.
I will review these films in alphabetical order.
Do I Have To Take Care of Everything? is a 7 min. comedy from Finland is about a family that oversleeps and is late for a wedding and the mother feels like she has to do everything herself in order to get anything accomplished. This is a fun romp through a family's chaotic day with a great twist at the end.
Helium is a 23 min.story from Denmark about young Alfred who is terminal in a hospital and talks to Enzo, a janitor at the hospital, about a fantastical place called Helium. This movie provides a heart-warming journey traversing the treacherous waters of child illness and brings to mind the essence of the long film Patch Adams and its mission to bring peace to the patient instead of focusing on the illness.
Just Before Losing Everything is a 29 min. drama from France about Miriam and her decision to escape her fearful husband with their two children. The adage it takes a village to raise a child could be changed to it takes a community to rescue a family for this movie.
That Wasn't Me is a sobering story from Spain about a Spanish aid worker traveling to Africa with her boyfriend being confronted by child African soldiers, in particular one named Kaney and how neither of their lives are the same. This makes you appreciate the life that most Americans are fortunate to have growing up in our childhoods and not in war.
The Voorman Problem is a 13 min. story from the USA about Doctor Williams who is called in to meet with a prisoner who has an unusual affliction, he believes he is God. The Doctor must decide if he is a faker or a lunatic and wonders why God would choose to be in a straight jacket in prison. This movie brings to mind the old Twilight Zone episodes.
I give two thumbs up to all five nominees for telling interesting stories while at the same time making you laugh, cry, shutter get angry but mostly making the viewer think. I actually wouldn't mind any of these winning but the slight edge for this reviewer would have to go to a tie between Do I Have To Take Care of Everything and The Voorman Problem.
2014 Oscar Nominated Short Films-Animated
The five nominees for short films were separated by an animated ostrich and giraffe which were funny (albeit rolling-your-eyes funny) to watch.
I will review each in alphabetical order.
Feral is the 13 min. story about a wild boy found in the forest by a hunter. The boy tries to live in society by the same lessons he has learned in the wild. The animation was dark and gray which went along with the feeling of the story.
Get a Horse! is the 6 min. story where Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Horace Horsecollar and Clarabelle Cow go on a musical wagon until Peg-Leg Pete tries to foil their day. This was shown at the beginning of the movie Frozen too. This is creative in combining black-an-white with color and also the appearance of being in and out of the film but the story was cute but less interesting than the effects.
Mr. Hublot is the 11 min. story about a character with O.C.D. who stays away from the outside world as much as possible. A robotic pet enters into his life and turns it upside down. This made me feel like I was watching an animated version of Her with all it's technology and lack of inter-personal physical communication.
Possessions is the 14 min. story depicting the ancient Japanese legend "Tsukimono" that states spirits attach to objects even when the object is deemed unusable. The objects in this movie are broken umbrellas, ugly scarves and other "junk". The spiritual world provides us with an interesting perspective of how we should perhaps live our physical "reality world" lives.
Room on the Broom is the longest film of the group at 25 min. This tells the adapted story from the book of the same name by Julia Donaldson about a witch and a cat who, much to the cat's annoyance, pick up a dog, a bird and a frog on their journey and subsequent conflict with a dragon. I have never read the book but would consider the story as a combination of Dr. Suess, Mother Goose and Shel Silverstein.
I would give one thumb up to Feral, Get A Horse! and Mr. Hublot for telling complete stories in a short span of time. Which is the amazing part of short films.
I give one and a half thumbs up for Possessions in the hopes that we recognize the impact that both our actions and attitudes have on the world we live in--people and objects.
I give Room on the Broom two thumbs up as a complete story containing interesting characters (the cat especially), lyrical and humorous writing and action-filled plot.
I will review each in alphabetical order.
Feral is the 13 min. story about a wild boy found in the forest by a hunter. The boy tries to live in society by the same lessons he has learned in the wild. The animation was dark and gray which went along with the feeling of the story.
Get a Horse! is the 6 min. story where Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Horace Horsecollar and Clarabelle Cow go on a musical wagon until Peg-Leg Pete tries to foil their day. This was shown at the beginning of the movie Frozen too. This is creative in combining black-an-white with color and also the appearance of being in and out of the film but the story was cute but less interesting than the effects.
Mr. Hublot is the 11 min. story about a character with O.C.D. who stays away from the outside world as much as possible. A robotic pet enters into his life and turns it upside down. This made me feel like I was watching an animated version of Her with all it's technology and lack of inter-personal physical communication.
Possessions is the 14 min. story depicting the ancient Japanese legend "Tsukimono" that states spirits attach to objects even when the object is deemed unusable. The objects in this movie are broken umbrellas, ugly scarves and other "junk". The spiritual world provides us with an interesting perspective of how we should perhaps live our physical "reality world" lives.
Room on the Broom is the longest film of the group at 25 min. This tells the adapted story from the book of the same name by Julia Donaldson about a witch and a cat who, much to the cat's annoyance, pick up a dog, a bird and a frog on their journey and subsequent conflict with a dragon. I have never read the book but would consider the story as a combination of Dr. Suess, Mother Goose and Shel Silverstein.
I would give one thumb up to Feral, Get A Horse! and Mr. Hublot for telling complete stories in a short span of time. Which is the amazing part of short films.
I give one and a half thumbs up for Possessions in the hopes that we recognize the impact that both our actions and attitudes have on the world we live in--people and objects.
I give Room on the Broom two thumbs up as a complete story containing interesting characters (the cat especially), lyrical and humorous writing and action-filled plot.
The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug
This is part 2 of a three-part series just like the Lord of the Rings (LOTR) series that this is it's prequel.
I enjoyed Lord of the Rings as a whole, never reading any of the books but basically seeing them because of their Oscar nominations. Honestly, I don't feel smart enough to read the books which I have heard are extremely detailed with language, characters and plot of the hobbit, dwarf and fairy lands and worlds.
When I saw the first Hobbit movie, I walked out thinking oh cool, this will be fun and interesting to watch.
Not so much with this middle entry of the series. This does it not stand on it's own (like the middle LOTR) by not having an ending--sorry SPOILER. Although not boring, it was slow moving watching the trek to get to the mountain/dragon.
I'm glad that I saw it but now anxious to get to the finale to finish the story and be done with all these LOTR/Hobbit movies.
I give this a strong one thumb up basically for the sole enjoyment seeing the beauty of New Zealand.
I enjoyed Lord of the Rings as a whole, never reading any of the books but basically seeing them because of their Oscar nominations. Honestly, I don't feel smart enough to read the books which I have heard are extremely detailed with language, characters and plot of the hobbit, dwarf and fairy lands and worlds.
When I saw the first Hobbit movie, I walked out thinking oh cool, this will be fun and interesting to watch.
Not so much with this middle entry of the series. This does it not stand on it's own (like the middle LOTR) by not having an ending--sorry SPOILER. Although not boring, it was slow moving watching the trek to get to the mountain/dragon.
I'm glad that I saw it but now anxious to get to the finale to finish the story and be done with all these LOTR/Hobbit movies.
I give this a strong one thumb up basically for the sole enjoyment seeing the beauty of New Zealand.
Sunday, February 2, 2014
Nebraska
An aging, booze-addled father (Bruce Dern) makes the trip from Montana to Nebraska with his estranged son (Will Forte) in order to claim a million-dollar Mega Sweepstakes Marketing prize.
This is the quintessential Oscar nominated movie. Filmed in black and white, giving it a classic quality. The screenwriting was easy to follow but not simple with the only flaw being (SPOILER ALERT) when they said that the father had an affair. The acting was excellent from arguable legend Bruce Dern but also surprisingly from SNL alumni, Will Forte. June Squibb rocked the film with her priceless humor and impeccable comic timing. Stacy Keach reminded people of his good acting and it was neat to see Devin Ratray again (older brother Buzz from the home alone movies) older but a bit typecast as a bully. This captured the attitude of small town living without trivializing nor undermining the charm.
I give this two thumbs up in surprise and crossing them in hopes for the ultimate surprise as a Best Picture win.
This is the quintessential Oscar nominated movie. Filmed in black and white, giving it a classic quality. The screenwriting was easy to follow but not simple with the only flaw being (SPOILER ALERT) when they said that the father had an affair. The acting was excellent from arguable legend Bruce Dern but also surprisingly from SNL alumni, Will Forte. June Squibb rocked the film with her priceless humor and impeccable comic timing. Stacy Keach reminded people of his good acting and it was neat to see Devin Ratray again (older brother Buzz from the home alone movies) older but a bit typecast as a bully. This captured the attitude of small town living without trivializing nor undermining the charm.
I give this two thumbs up in surprise and crossing them in hopes for the ultimate surprise as a Best Picture win.
Prisoners
When Keller Dover's daughter and her friend go missing, he takes matters into his own hands as the police pursue multiple leads and the pressure mounts. But just how far will this desperate father go to protect his family?
Starring Hugh Jackman as Keller, Terrence Howard as the other father, Viola Davis and Maria Bello as the their wives with Jake Gyllenhaal as the detective, Paul Dano as the suspect and Melissa Leo as the suspect's mother. Needless to say a TON of stars. The acting ability permeated through the screen and the suspense held you on the edge of your seat. The plot twists at the end were great too.
This is one of the rare cases where the movie surpassed the previews as I thought the previews looked too vigilante. I give this a one and a half thumbs in freaked out surprise grabbing the edge of my seat during the whole movie.
Starring Hugh Jackman as Keller, Terrence Howard as the other father, Viola Davis and Maria Bello as the their wives with Jake Gyllenhaal as the detective, Paul Dano as the suspect and Melissa Leo as the suspect's mother. Needless to say a TON of stars. The acting ability permeated through the screen and the suspense held you on the edge of your seat. The plot twists at the end were great too.
This is one of the rare cases where the movie surpassed the previews as I thought the previews looked too vigilante. I give this a one and a half thumbs in freaked out surprise grabbing the edge of my seat during the whole movie.
All Is Lost
Robert Redford, minimal dialogue and a boat...that's about it. Somehow it still works wonderfully. The only bad thing was being forced to admit that Robert Redford looks every bit of his 77 going on 78 years of age and that he has spent way too much time out in the sun.
After a collision with a shipping container in the middle of the Indian ocean, a man finds himself stranded and staring his own mortality in his face.
As a viewer, you get to experience action, slight humor and thought-provoking moments. At the end, you walk away from watching, feeling wet and drained as if you were the one struggling to survive.
I give this a one strong thumb up holding on for dear life in a quest to survive.
After a collision with a shipping container in the middle of the Indian ocean, a man finds himself stranded and staring his own mortality in his face.
As a viewer, you get to experience action, slight humor and thought-provoking moments. At the end, you walk away from watching, feeling wet and drained as if you were the one struggling to survive.
I give this a one strong thumb up holding on for dear life in a quest to survive.
The Croods
An animated tale about a caveman family trekking in a "new" world. Along their way, they discover fire, shoes and most importantly the value of family.
This is a cute tale with humor most notably, Cloris Leachman's Gran character. Nicholas Cage is perfect as Grug the patriarch who uses strength to make up for brainpower. Emma Stone and Ryan Reynolds are adorable as Eep and Guy.
I give this a solid one thumb up for the portrayal of a tomboyish daughter learning to break away from her father's rule but realizing the father and daughter's love is one of the best relationships in a daughter's life.
This is a cute tale with humor most notably, Cloris Leachman's Gran character. Nicholas Cage is perfect as Grug the patriarch who uses strength to make up for brainpower. Emma Stone and Ryan Reynolds are adorable as Eep and Guy.
I give this a solid one thumb up for the portrayal of a tomboyish daughter learning to break away from her father's rule but realizing the father and daughter's love is one of the best relationships in a daughter's life.
Captain Phillips
I am not the best at following the news. I don't remember much if anything about the 2009 hijacking by Somali pirates of a US cargo ship even though it was the first one in 200 years.
The legendary Tom Hanks plays the title role of Captain Richard Phillips who epitomizes strength and leadership throughout the movie.
Barkhad Abdi is a great story of a native Somalian whose family moved to Minnesota where Barkhad became a limo driver with no acting aspirations. He now as a supporting actor nomination and an agent. He held his own in scenes with multi-nominated and multi-winner Tom Hanks.
Overall, this movie came together with action, stunning visual scenes, acting and heart.
I give this movie one and a half thumbs up as a true representative of what a best picture nominee aspires to be...a movie for all.
The legendary Tom Hanks plays the title role of Captain Richard Phillips who epitomizes strength and leadership throughout the movie.
Barkhad Abdi is a great story of a native Somalian whose family moved to Minnesota where Barkhad became a limo driver with no acting aspirations. He now as a supporting actor nomination and an agent. He held his own in scenes with multi-nominated and multi-winner Tom Hanks.
Overall, this movie came together with action, stunning visual scenes, acting and heart.
I give this movie one and a half thumbs up as a true representative of what a best picture nominee aspires to be...a movie for all.
Dallas Buyer's Club
This movie is based on the true story of Ron Woodroof who was diagnosed with AIDS in 1985 (or 1986 depending on where you look). In the movie, he lived in Texas as an electrician and was a partaker in bull-riding at rodeos. He was a womanizer and homophobic bigot. When he was diagnosed with HIV, he went through all the classic steps of grief starting with denial.
Matthew McConaughey received his first Academy Award nomination for his portrayal of Ron. I fully admit that I haven't watched all the movies he has been in and pretty much have only seen him in shallow, comedic roles. I was not overwhelmed with his performance this time, but I was overwhelmed with how gaunt he became to depict Ron.
Jared Leto on the other hand, took over every scene he was in portraying the transsexual, Rayon. His character provided an education to Ron's bigoted attitude, humor during tragic circumstances and heart overall. If he doesn't win the supporting actor Oscar, it will be a HUGE shock.
Steve Zahn in a small role actually showed more range as an actor than Matthew McConaughey.
Jennifer Garner is a good actress who didn't seem comfortable working with Matthew yet still did an admirable job in her role as a doctor handcuffed between hospital bureaucracy and the oath of caring for patients.
The attitude about AIDS in the 80's was accurate and was reminiscent of the book Tell The Wolves I'm Home (which I recommend) but I digress.
I give this a one strong thumb up mainly for Jared Leto but feel like it should have been more.
Matthew McConaughey received his first Academy Award nomination for his portrayal of Ron. I fully admit that I haven't watched all the movies he has been in and pretty much have only seen him in shallow, comedic roles. I was not overwhelmed with his performance this time, but I was overwhelmed with how gaunt he became to depict Ron.
Jared Leto on the other hand, took over every scene he was in portraying the transsexual, Rayon. His character provided an education to Ron's bigoted attitude, humor during tragic circumstances and heart overall. If he doesn't win the supporting actor Oscar, it will be a HUGE shock.
Steve Zahn in a small role actually showed more range as an actor than Matthew McConaughey.
Jennifer Garner is a good actress who didn't seem comfortable working with Matthew yet still did an admirable job in her role as a doctor handcuffed between hospital bureaucracy and the oath of caring for patients.
The attitude about AIDS in the 80's was accurate and was reminiscent of the book Tell The Wolves I'm Home (which I recommend) but I digress.
I give this a one strong thumb up mainly for Jared Leto but feel like it should have been more.
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