Where the Wild Things Are
Based on the Maurice Sendak’s children’s book of the same name, Spike Jonze directs a fascinating, captivating and touching; yet also a depressing and unstructured film.
Based on the Maurice Sendak’s children’s book of the same name, Spike Jonze directs a fascinating, captivating and touching; yet also a depressing and unstructured film.
The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus is a sporadic drama about good and evil. The enchanting scenes open up our mind to possibilities.
A hybrid between a sports movie, a chick flick and a feel good comedy, Whip It treads delicately on the boundaries of a cliche coming-of-age film; yet somehow Barrymore knows this and embraces it just enough without going too far over-board.
The story of the Brothers Bloom, a highly successful conman team, is a study in detailed cinema. Director Rian Johnson has done amazing things with what could have easily been a mediocre tale.
As a historical fiction, Inglourious Basterds pushes the limits of conventional film.
Regardless of some design flaws, The Boat That Rocked is ultimately a successful film with a unique plot and generally well executed script that will appeal to audiences of all ages, particularly fans of Brit-Pop.
I got to interview Kay Panabaker, it went something like this…
Not chronological, not mutual, not a love story. Greeted by the enticing musings of Regina Spektor’s ‘Us’, the opening credits introduce various stages of the childhoods of Tom Hanson and Summer Finn, played by two of the most visually compatible and contrastingly quirky actors that the likes of romantic comedies have ever seen, Joseph Gordon Levitt and Zooey Deschannel.
I’m sick of Pixar. They make me sick to my stomach. So darn good at everything they do. Even their ‘bad’ movies are high grossing and I can barely shave my face without cutting my elbow. Yeah, my elbow. It’s a well known fact now that Pixar staff exhale excellence and eat awesome.
Albert and Victoria’s love story is beautiful, and the visually stunning film is a must see for anyone interested in romance or history.
Darwin City Council Youth Projects invites young people aged between 12 and 20 years to apply to be
part of Council's Youth Advisory Group (YAG). YAG meets monthly to discuss and inform Counci on issues affecting young people, as well as organising and hosting projects.
Contact us for an information kit!
Phone: 89 300 300
Email: yag@darwin.nt.gov.au
Or submit your details online