It's time to acknowledge for once that Pulp Fiction was a pioneer film that created a way to do movies.
With Go, Doug Liman steps on as one of the most exiting American directors as well as one of the most brilliant cinematographers of his generation.
There's simply no time -or chance- to get bored by watching Go: the action and fun is always there as you can only sit back and enjoy one of the most exiting rides of the recent American cinema.
The cast is great and continues with the tendency of using TV stars to attract new young audience to the movies. The music may be too MTV'esque but it's OK.
Something I missed on this movie was descent dialogues (SubUrbia, Trainspotting...) but I guess is just me getting a little older.
I'd give Go 10 over 10.
With Go, Doug Liman steps on as one of the most exiting American directors as well as one of the most brilliant cinematographers of his generation.
There's simply no time -or chance- to get bored by watching Go: the action and fun is always there as you can only sit back and enjoy one of the most exiting rides of the recent American cinema.
The cast is great and continues with the tendency of using TV stars to attract new young audience to the movies. The music may be too MTV'esque but it's OK.
Something I missed on this movie was descent dialogues (SubUrbia, Trainspotting...) but I guess is just me getting a little older.
I'd give Go 10 over 10.