No offence meant to any fans, but the word ‘western’ instantly switches my intrest off. I can’t find the appeal in watching a western. I am sure they are brilliant pieces of filmmaking, but they don’t ‘do it’ for me.
The same goes for ‘Horror’ and ‘Thriller’.
There are exceptions to the above (Western: Wyat Earp, Horror: Sixth Sense, Thriller: Err… I’m sure there’s something) but generally the rule applies.
Western (too dusty, everyone looks like they need a bath)
Romantic Comedy (uh, no)
Rated PG-13 (sometimes you just gotta say fuck and flash a nipple, you know?)
Timeless Romance (uh, I said no)
Russell Crowe (overrated assclown)
Disney. Although there are exceptions (Spirit), I haven’t particularly liked anything they’ve put out in the last few years. Most of it is just money grabs anyways. I wish I hadn’t gotten rid of my Beauty and the Beast tape.
[ul][li]“Starring Ben Stiller and Owen Wilson”[/li][li]“Starring Will Ferrell”[/li][li] Westerns[/ul][/li]
All three are guaranteed to make me zone out.
Shucks, no offense taken about “westerns;” Westerns are what pretentious cineasts contemplate. “Cowboy movies” are what they are called when one is a child and either falls in love with them or does not.
Anyway, the pitch "You’ll laugh, (clip of “comedy”) **you’ll cry, **(clip of bathos) **it will become a part of you **(usually an esemble shot)," or anything similar might get me to leave the theater even if it’s played during the comming attractions before a movie I want to see.
And “Romantic Comedy” like polite conversation, is usually neither.
Any movie that guarantees that a character will learn something about him/herself or two characters from different backgrounds will learn something about each other and thus, themselves. Especially if the characters hate each other in the beginning.