Hugo -- Film Review скачать в хорошем качестве

Hugo -- Film Review

Hugo (2011) "Visual marvel, with dreamlike execution", 10/10. Full episodes of Movie Night, every Friday night at: http://bit.ly/JogJPMN ~~ Movie Night ~~ This "Quick Review" is an excerpt from a full episode. Incorporating viewer comments and tweets, your host and film critic Jonathan Paula reviews everything from opening day releases, recent DVDs, and classics from years past. Along with your votes, these films are scored on the "Rate-O-Matic" for a 1-10 ranking. A "Five Word Summary" quickly encapsulates each review while "Factor Facts" highlight the the best and worst features of a movie in each of ten key categories. New episodes every Friday (November through May) on the JPizzle1122 channel. Born in February 1986, Jonathan Paula is a professional YouTuber and creator of the hit web series, "Is It A Good Idea To Microwave This?". In April 2006 he founded Jogwheel Productions, a new media production company that specializes in web video. He has been reviewing films since 2003, and professionally since 2009. Jon graduated from Emerson College in 2008 with a degree in Television Production / Radio Broadcasting. He currently lives in Rockingham, NH with his wife Rebecca. ~~ Links ~~ Facebook ---------------- http://bit.ly/JonFBFan Twitter --------------------- http://bit.ly/JonTW Main Channel ----------- http://bit.ly/Jogwheel 2nd Channel ------------ http://bit.ly/JonWorld Movie Night Show ----- http://bit.ly/JogJPMN FAQ Video --------------- http://bit.ly/JogFAQv T-Shirts ------------------- http://bit.ly/JogStore ~~ Technical ~~ Created by ------ Jonathan Paula Camera ---------- Panasonic DVX-100b Microphone ----- Sennheiser ME 66 Software --------- Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 Computer ------- http://bit.ly/JAV010 • Jogwheel Productions © 2012 • ~~ Review Script ~~ Directed by the iconic Oscar winner Martin Scorsese, this 3D family mystery film, like "The Artist" similarly deals with the silent film era of Hollywood, and like "Extremely Loud" similarly focuses on one boy's quest to retrieve one final message from his now departed father. Asa Butterfield stars as 12-year-old Hugo, the son of a deceased clockmaker who now lives as a transient inside the secret passages of a Parisian train station in the 1930s. His travels led him to the quiet and reserved toy shop owner played by Ben Kingsley, who hides some interesting and painful memories about his past. With his first attempt at 3D filmmaking, Scorsese impressively captures all of the magic and beauty of Paris through the eyes of this innocent and adventurous young boy - resulting in an ridiculously gorgeous film to look at, and a very enjoyable one too. The story is best left explored first-hand, but 3rd-act developments that showcase the humble beginnings of cinema, visual effects, color film, and the birth of the silent film era function not only as a poignant reminder of our past, but also as a humble tribute, and appropriate history lesson. It seems fitting that one of the most technically impressive, and visually stunning films in the past few years is the one to reintroduce us all to some of Hollywood's original cinemagicans. A true sense of wonder washed over me while viewing Hugo in the theater: a truly remarkable sensation that really can not be understated... when a film actually reminds you of your own hopes and dreams, and captures such a raw emotion... it is a treasure worth watching more than once. This 128-minute movie has moments of joy, laughter, despair, and hope - framed by an engaging story piloted by some great, if unimpressive performances. By it's close, this extravagant, yet gentle film touches the hearts of it's characters, and viewers alike with a brilliant and thoughtful message. "Hugo, a "Visual marvel, with dreamlike execution". ~