Adrienne Jewell Studebaker

Did not complete. Errr…reminds me of the films my parents watched while I was eight years old (same sinking gross feeling of debauchery) By the way the neurochemical prescriptions have a better comatose effect for violent male behavior. SOLUTION I will say that the film captures the descent into American nihilism and really really bad solutions…so it’s pathetically accurate. I’ll just say it: it’s not a good cultural look for African Americans, especially since I’ve met so many nurses attorneys and educational leaders …professionals in real life who are also African Americans. But I think the film is isolated from the wider achievements of real African Americans and does not reflect those whom i have seen in their advancements from of a previously disenfranchised peoples. Poor solutions and not representative. Don’t worry any “white hillbilly” film is equally yuck.

We want to escape the ordinary phrases that societal members throw into our minds during our personal moment of demise-hide in the mountains where I can hear only the wind and my thoughts before I die. Very brave, also escaping the rounds of medicine and beeping machinery to keep you comfort when loved ones can see you only two hours a night. It isn’t easy to watch a man die. A man who chose not to succumb to being watched? I suppose has his reasons. Wanted to die his way, not another’s way on his path to death. But surburbia was the better film today circa 1983 punks

A note on the actor representing an artist who is assembling her “emotional baggage through forced traumas” using real suitcases I can see how it’s: Like a f* upped Polly pocket suitcase of the roles women are forced to play throughout their lives and struggle to escape from each imprisonment. I have one physical suitcase personally….and unfortunately I carry it with me always because this is its weight. If the author wrote of this scene in her novel, it is an excellently established motif for a nomadic trauma-ridden life and the symbols that person hopes to remind herself after she has healed from the pain others caused her during those times.

As much as I despise a good nuddy pic (some poor kid’s parents walked out half way through realizing that Emma Stone is not family sweetheart movie star ahem Julia roberts), the film was an accurate realization of the absurdity of the different types of men: infantile, brute, civilized and her choice to learn all three. The film seems to skip any real portrayal of actual women of medicine in favor of representing a woman ready to pick up unofficially in a profession although I have heard in modernity of persons not yet academically trained being able to practice under the licensed professional - yikes. The pets make sense- useless creatures we keep around for our amusements. The psychosexual phases of the young are accurate and I’m pleased that a grown woman took this on. But I would recommend for Emma Stone to move past comedic vulgarity and challenge herself into a formal cinematic representation before her image crystallizes into one of a sexual fool caught on film.

This is the best cinematic example of real world insane behavior : what others know and experience of you and what you think about you. I think it’s Cage’s best performance. Spoiler there is a rape scene that is not graphic like most of today’s scenes. Some of his solo performances as a vampire are hysterical and common sense like the sofa coffin. I think we actually lost the pigeon and cockroach but I’m terrible at judging edits. The best climatic scene when the viewer (you/me) has a break with judging the character and joining his insane psychosis is the last scene with the psychiatrist. Totally flips one’s sense of reality of film dialogue expectations for how b should proceed after a in logical societal reasoning, but no, scriptwriter whomever was like nope: messes with its trained audience at which point Cage was known to have an paying audience. Watch it. Very mild on gore and abuse portrayals but it could be a trigger for certain viewers.

First film I could relate to about parent’s projections of how their children might expect to follow their unique paths of life: destiny. Yes sometimes if you follow the words of your parents you’ll see it’s humor in real life laid out like plans on a map for your life and outgrow the superficial. I like the personal logic the character applies to her life to determine her new beginnings as an adult outgrown the bindings of parental criticism and anxious rejection. Leave as early as you can. 18 seems reasonable, 17 lucky, 15 stupidly ambitious. Their love will not last a lifetime so why bother holding onto it.