Wednesday, September 30, 2009

Does The Left Side Ovulate More

Nighttime power outage in Zurich-Höngg



And as always, the comment would be, my life is not as chaotic and cluttered, I would write more: - /. If yes not so, that nothing would happen ...

Thursday, September 17, 2009

How Long Can A Kidney Stone Stay In The Urethra

a very restless night ... A breath of freedom

... since I had last week. Since the end of my thesis and I was already in sight before the final correction was again free to blow his head, decided two intrepid friends and I, Quentin Tarantino's "Inglourious Basterds" to be considered. Why brave? Simple: Many German actor in a film about Nazis and then also in France. But when Tarantino fans we had the Watch the movie, sooner or later anyway and then we could bring it right behind us.
My fears were circling above all a question of whether Tarantino could have actually made a bad film (which would have shattered our world view) or worse, if the movie is good and Till Schweiger me this would be nice (that would be really bad).
But after the first few minutes I was calmed down and can honestly say: A great movie, albeit an atypical Tarantino.
The film has some resemblance to "Kill Bill", which may be because he has written two screenplays about the same time. The music from "Kill Bill" on a film of the located in the 40 years has, getting used to. The same applies to the Western music that is heard too often (to modify "For Elise" in a western theme is pretty awesome and works amazingly well). Particularly positive is the track used by David Bowie, who stresses the scene very well and clearly from the rest of the movie takes off.
The humor is more than black, is yet never flat. The look is distinguished from other Tarantino movies ... somehow seems more European. A better term I can think of not, it's not quite the high-gloss finish, that one is used, but what stands out very positive. Despite the different narratives all fits together well and the threat of the Nazis is always felt and keeps the tension throughout the film.
But now the fear factor: Till Schweiger is fortunately not on. He has a largely silent role (thankfully) and is not the whole movie there. Daniel Brühl sucks, and how! But since he has not really long scenes, one can look the other way about it. Diane Krueger played solid, just like Brad Pitt, the leader of the "Basterds" is convincing. The most positive surprise pot Chris Walz is what gives the figure of Col. Landa incredible evil, coupled with madness and civility. One of the most perfidious villains in film history and this despite all Menschenverachtug really funny, but never too sympathetic. If you think that rolling four languages in this film, plays a good performance (the Golden Palm at Cannes was warranted).
But we are thereby also the problem of the film. Multilingualism helps the credibility and the subtitles does not bother reading further, but if you do not properly speak French or Italian, miss one of the one or other message or joke. It would not be appropriate in each case to see the English original in order to find the differences in the translations.
Conclusion: Whether it's the best Tarantino, it may be said only after repeated shows, but he is among the top three for sure. Great movie, great pictures, great finale! The DVD is mine!