
Luke-20
Joined Apr 1999
Welcome to the new profile
We're still working on updating some profile features. To see the badges, ratings breakdowns, and polls for this profile, please go to the previous version.
Ratings9
Luke-20's rating
Reviews3
Luke-20's rating
First I have to say, I'm not a die-hard "Matrix" fan. The original "Matrix" isn't a masterpiece, it ain't even a great movie. But, yeah, it is a cool movie, a good flick, a cult film. It could've been another mediocre action-yawner, but the imagination of the Wachowski Brothers was quite stunning: the mythic-like characters with their leather coats, the well-timed subject of the over-thought plot, and - after all - the philosophical, mythical and religious roots. There's even more in it, but I have to go on to the point :)
I rated "The Matrix" 7/10.
"The Matrix Reloaded" instead could've been (just) a good action-flick, but the Wachowski Brothers seemed to get lost in their own story (world?). I was still stunned by the imagination of the creators, but the episodical structure of the movie and the mumbling speeches made it unclear and hardly watchable. But still somehow watchable. One scene made me laugh, I liked the self-irony in another one, there was even a scene I could call "real art". Not much, but still something.
I rated "The Matrix Reloaded" 4/10
Now we come to the final chapter. It's a pity, that of every positive aspect I mentioned above, only one was left in "The Matrix Revolutions" - the Wachowski Brother's imagination. The visual part is real good (although sometimes I've had the feeling it was too overblown). But that's it. Nothing more. Many moment were pathetic, some were daub. But the worst is that the creators somehow lost contact with the viewers. There was nothing left between the screen and the audience. The movie left me cold. No chemistry, no laughter, no thrills, no thoughts. No emotions (maybe except of irritation). And without this special something no pictures will stay alive in us - doesn't matter, how imaginative they are.
I rated "The Matrix Revolutions" 3/10.
I rated "The Matrix" 7/10.
"The Matrix Reloaded" instead could've been (just) a good action-flick, but the Wachowski Brothers seemed to get lost in their own story (world?). I was still stunned by the imagination of the creators, but the episodical structure of the movie and the mumbling speeches made it unclear and hardly watchable. But still somehow watchable. One scene made me laugh, I liked the self-irony in another one, there was even a scene I could call "real art". Not much, but still something.
I rated "The Matrix Reloaded" 4/10
Now we come to the final chapter. It's a pity, that of every positive aspect I mentioned above, only one was left in "The Matrix Revolutions" - the Wachowski Brother's imagination. The visual part is real good (although sometimes I've had the feeling it was too overblown). But that's it. Nothing more. Many moment were pathetic, some were daub. But the worst is that the creators somehow lost contact with the viewers. There was nothing left between the screen and the audience. The movie left me cold. No chemistry, no laughter, no thrills, no thoughts. No emotions (maybe except of irritation). And without this special something no pictures will stay alive in us - doesn't matter, how imaginative they are.
I rated "The Matrix Revolutions" 3/10.
...there's no simple word that could describe "Raging Bull". It's surely one of the best movies ever made. Although I love "Taxi Driver", "GoodFellas" and other Scorsese films, this one's his best. Great cinematography, great acting and directing, great dialogues, great everything. In my opinion it's one of the best character studies in the history of movie making. If you still haven't seen "Raging Bull" than stop reading these comments (as you can see they all look quite the same), go see it and have one of the greatest experiences of your life!