‘Eat, Sleep, Die’ is a fine debut feature
This is a strong debut feature film for writer/director Gabriela Pichler.
This is a strong debut feature film for writer/director Gabriela Pichler.
The saddest part of the tale is how this has affected the lives of the five and how their search for ultimate justice has been denied.
A story about religion, miracles, immaculate conception, rock and roll and teen-angst, all wrapped up into 96 minutes.
Based on the true story of Jay Moriarity, surfers and fans of surfing will love this movie.
A great sense of dread and atmosphere established early in the film gets deflated by the lackluster conclusion and obvious climax.
Rob Cohen is a hit and miss director. This new film falls somewhere in between.
Films about someone suffering from alcoholism aren’t new, and this one does it well, even if it fails to break new ground.
This excellent drama will – and should – give Helen Hunt her second, much deserved Oscar for her outstanding performance.
Teen angst has been the subject of both brilliant and horrible filmmaking and this film falls somewhere between brilliance and horrible.
The original, as I’ve been told, was terrific. I would like to see that movie, because this one wasn’t very good at all.