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Summary: A powerful and poetic feature about a man (Day-Lewis) who has cut himself off from the world that refuses to live up to his ideals, and a young girl's sensual coming-of-age. (IFC Films)
Good film. Left me thinking but not enough to be considered an amazing film. Interesting look at a man trying to get away from civilization, and why that approach to life didn't work, in his case at least.
The problem with this film is that it seemed Rebecca Miller didn't want to take any chances, reveal any major moments of insight from the characters, and thus created a mediocre movie when she had all the right ingredients for something much bigger. It tries to span too many themes in such a short period that makes everything feels rushed, namely the characters development. And if you want to see Day-Lewis and Dano get into a real fight, go watch 'There Will Be Blood'.
A unique movie with enigmatic characters having strange problems. Very psychological with some faint nature vs. nurture themes. Good photography and uncompromising direction. In keeping with the story, the film feels like it could have been made in eras past.
The film is shocking, with profound psychosocial issues, issues ranging from territorial to incest. The performance of Daniel Day-Lewis (one more time) and Camilla Belle is really good.
Works for about 3/4 of the movie and is saved by the awesome performances - especially DDL (no surprise). It falls apart in the end and turns into a huge mess. Still, it is pretty decent.
I thought this one was delightfully twisted, and as always, Daniel-Day Lewis delivered in spades. There seemed to be a legitimate connection between Jack and Rose, and his illness was enthralling. Rose was beautifully disturbing. Especially the hymen scene. If you've seen it, you'll know for sure. I have to mark points off for the ending. I was legitimately happy about it until the dreaded epilogue, which ruined what would have been a very open ending. Also, Paul Dano is a scumball. See, TWBB.