Boulevard

This felt like a very personal story that was very poorly written. The premise here boils down to, "Wow, what an inconvenient time to have fallen in love with a street walking prostitute." The smaller moments not involving the prostitute, like Odenkirk on a dinner date, are well done and reach the emotional reality that I assume the rest of the script is aiming for. Watched for a draft we did on cinematographer Chung-hoon Chung. This was near the bottom.

Mork & Mindy: The Later Years

Incredibly underrated film. Everything about this film is right. The closeup shots of mundane actions like unlocking a door or looking in a rear view mirror that make you feel you are that character at that moment - the pacing, the simple and haunting musical theme contrasted with the use of silence. The story itself though, about a married gay man's tortured existence and possible glimmer of hope, is by far the most emotional and exceptional. This was also one of Williams final performances

One of Robin Williams' last on screen performances. It was a yet another dramatic role that he pulled off beautifully.

I like Robin Williams, but I am sad that in his final year he was seen in a movie like Boulevard. I can relate to him wanting more then what he's got, and being attracted to something else. But the story moves really slow and nothing really happens. You keep waiting for a plot twist, but you only get disappointed. 26/100.