- By Kevin Jagernauth
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- May 17, 2011 11:51 AM
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- 0 Comments
The issue of illegal immigration certainly isn't a new one to the film world, but rarely has it been captured with as much humanity, heart and humor as in Aki Kaurismaki's "Le Havre." A political film that eschews politicking, a comedy with a serious point, and imbued with a deep, emotional core, the latest from the Finnish director received hearty applause from the critics at Cannes and now matches "The Artist" for the biggest, most rousing crowd-pleaser of the festival.
Recent Comments
Even if money did change hands, I think it's distracting when movies want to be set in the
@JSNPAVA: I wasn't a huge fan of Thor as a whole, but I think Thor's general character arc
LOL.
I read it and it was dull. Had no idea so much was based off of Harry Potter/Buffy until
Does anyone else think this sounds remarkably close to jj's answer before he accepted the job?
you contradict yourself alot especially with michael shannon criticism you say he had a deep rooted
And let me get this clear: you STILL wrote that it was a "stunning show of bad taste" for
I apologise. I assumed that people at The Playlist had different opinions. It turns out many have
Congratulations! I didn't write that part.
The movie was lacking any sort of real estate scheme by Lex Luthor and is therefore terrible.