When I watched Edward Scissorhands, which was a while ago, I went mental and was terrified while watching Johnny Depp in that movie. I wouldn't dare to go to the kitchen alone fearing that he would pop out from the dining table and shout "Yabidie Dabidie Doo!!" As I grew up, I found him less fearsome. Now, although it was released a couple of years ago, I'm quite eager to watch his Public Enemies.
My brother told me about his conversation with one of his high school friends who had an opinion of his own that he's a hunk. It went like this,
"Aku handsome, natang. Macam Brit Pad"
"Brad Pitt, bodoh"
You have to forgive me for the unpleasant vulgar language but if you have an image of two typical Terengganu boys conversing with each other, I believe you would understand me. At that particular time, I didn't have any faintest idea of Brad Pitt's existence. But thanks to my brother, I came to know of him better. As I watched Inglorious Basterds a few months ago, I was blown away. I must admit that my purest attention to watch the movie was, number 1 it was Quentin Tarantino's film and number 2 it has Brad Pitt in it. Yet the unsung hero in the movie was actually the Austrian actor namely Christoph Waltz who played the supporting role. He was damned brilliant in that masterpiece of a movie.
I have the guts to say that Al Pacino, during his younger days, had what that can be called as classic good looks. When I was younger I remember I'd go gaga for him. And when I first watched one of his movies, And Justice for All, he left me a genuine impression that he deserves to be honored as a legend on and off the screen. Then I watched Dog Day Afternoon and later The Godfather trilogy which was his career breakthrough performance. It's hard to not picture him alongside another legend, Robert De Niro. Both guys truly are fantastic actors. The 70s and 80s eras were under their charms.
I remember Leonardo DiCaprio in Titanic. I thought he was a boring romantic hero. I was quite young and my thoughts on certain individuals were merely an opposite application of the saying "don't judge the book by its cover". But that's exactly what I did. I judged him by his performance in Titanic and I found it not on par. Until recently, which was a few years ago, I watched The Aviator. He proved me wrong. And he kept doing so on his next films. Well, it's a different case for my friend, Hidayah who's madly in deep affections towards him. Never will I ever mess with her about him because that's an act of wanting to endure a great self displeasure from physical pain. Now, I'm eagerly waiting for his Shutter Island. The major plus point of this film is it's Martin Scorsese's direction.
It's funny how different actors gave me different perceptions on their onscreen works. It's even funnier how these same actors gave me relatively two different impressions on each of them when I was younger and now. There's one thing which I'm not sure, though. Does a person really change to his/her own accord which makes people to constantly reiterate their widely ranged points of view on the same exact person? But we must spare the actors because they are.....well, they are actors, aren't they? They're good at deceiving the commons. Still, do people change or people's assessments on practically everything and everyone change? Well, I think it's both. What do you say?
My brother told me about his conversation with one of his high school friends who had an opinion of his own that he's a hunk. It went like this,
"Aku handsome, natang. Macam Brit Pad"
"Brad Pitt, bodoh"
You have to forgive me for the unpleasant vulgar language but if you have an image of two typical Terengganu boys conversing with each other, I believe you would understand me. At that particular time, I didn't have any faintest idea of Brad Pitt's existence. But thanks to my brother, I came to know of him better. As I watched Inglorious Basterds a few months ago, I was blown away. I must admit that my purest attention to watch the movie was, number 1 it was Quentin Tarantino's film and number 2 it has Brad Pitt in it. Yet the unsung hero in the movie was actually the Austrian actor namely Christoph Waltz who played the supporting role. He was damned brilliant in that masterpiece of a movie.
I have the guts to say that Al Pacino, during his younger days, had what that can be called as classic good looks. When I was younger I remember I'd go gaga for him. And when I first watched one of his movies, And Justice for All, he left me a genuine impression that he deserves to be honored as a legend on and off the screen. Then I watched Dog Day Afternoon and later The Godfather trilogy which was his career breakthrough performance. It's hard to not picture him alongside another legend, Robert De Niro. Both guys truly are fantastic actors. The 70s and 80s eras were under their charms.
I remember Leonardo DiCaprio in Titanic. I thought he was a boring romantic hero. I was quite young and my thoughts on certain individuals were merely an opposite application of the saying "don't judge the book by its cover". But that's exactly what I did. I judged him by his performance in Titanic and I found it not on par. Until recently, which was a few years ago, I watched The Aviator. He proved me wrong. And he kept doing so on his next films. Well, it's a different case for my friend, Hidayah who's madly in deep affections towards him. Never will I ever mess with her about him because that's an act of wanting to endure a great self displeasure from physical pain. Now, I'm eagerly waiting for his Shutter Island. The major plus point of this film is it's Martin Scorsese's direction.
It's funny how different actors gave me different perceptions on their onscreen works. It's even funnier how these same actors gave me relatively two different impressions on each of them when I was younger and now. There's one thing which I'm not sure, though. Does a person really change to his/her own accord which makes people to constantly reiterate their widely ranged points of view on the same exact person? But we must spare the actors because they are.....well, they are actors, aren't they? They're good at deceiving the commons. Still, do people change or people's assessments on practically everything and everyone change? Well, I think it's both. What do you say?
p/s: Here's to tonight's match against the team of blood sucking, tackle loving, bleat like annoying sheep when a penalty is ruled out, homo loving who consider themselves as the so called Red Devils but in reality just a bunch of pink colour loving baboons (excluding Rooney as he's a monkey) and managed by a pathetic and ugly male bimbo, Manchester United. Come on you GUNNERSSSS!!!
