Shaken, Not Stirred
Okay, I guess I'd better use this blog for something, right? I mean, if the most I can do is post a YouTube video on Thanksgiving, then I really need to step up my game. But then I barely did that before, so what do I know?
Anyway, my dad and I headed out last week to see Skyfall. I'm about a month behind the times, I know, but sometimes I'm slow about these things. Plus I've never been a huge James Bond fan anyway, so that was part of it as well. So let's get into what I thought about the movie, okay?
I enjoyed Casino Royale and thought Quantum of Solace was okay, so I was looking forward to seeing Daniel Craig's third outing as 007. And Skyfall absolutely did not let me down in the slightest. It's a little overlong, but I never thought it wore out its welcome or got tiresome or tedious. The calmer dramatic moments are just as effective as the action sequences, a testament to the abilities of both the cast and the filmmakers. You'd think the slower, quieter scenes would allow one a chance to catch their breath after the action sequences, but they're equally intense in their own ways. There are no wasted moments in Skyfall, that's for sure.
So I guess you've figured by now that I really dug the movie. And it's true, I did. It's a great flick that, if you're one of the rare few who have yet to see it, is well worth the price of admission. So go check it out, won't you?
Anyway, my dad and I headed out last week to see Skyfall. I'm about a month behind the times, I know, but sometimes I'm slow about these things. Plus I've never been a huge James Bond fan anyway, so that was part of it as well. So let's get into what I thought about the movie, okay?
I enjoyed Casino Royale and thought Quantum of Solace was okay, so I was looking forward to seeing Daniel Craig's third outing as 007. And Skyfall absolutely did not let me down in the slightest. It's a little overlong, but I never thought it wore out its welcome or got tiresome or tedious. The calmer dramatic moments are just as effective as the action sequences, a testament to the abilities of both the cast and the filmmakers. You'd think the slower, quieter scenes would allow one a chance to catch their breath after the action sequences, but they're equally intense in their own ways. There are no wasted moments in Skyfall, that's for sure.
So I guess you've figured by now that I really dug the movie. And it's true, I did. It's a great flick that, if you're one of the rare few who have yet to see it, is well worth the price of admission. So go check it out, won't you?