“I have a competition in me” wins one preference; “I drink your milkshake,” “I’ve abandoned my boy,” the economic-panic line, and Eli’s threats remain competing choices.
“I have a competition in me” wins one preference; “I drink your milkshake,” “I’ve abandoned my boy,” the economic-panic line, and Eli’s threats remain competing choices.
Three takes argue Daniel may be sexually attracted to Henry, the film is much better and more important than No Country, and Day-Lewis cannot be greatest without a mass-audience movie.
The Henry theory draws on betrayal, brothel jealousy, beach intimacy, impotence, and Daniel’s absence of women; the counterview sees a needed surrogate after H.W.’s injury.
All three prefer There Will Be Blood to No Country despite calling the latter an exceptional Best Picture winner.
The Day-Lewis dissent wishes he had played Nicholson’s Departed role or another broad commercial part.
Philip Seymour Hoffman as Henry is the favored improvement; recasting Eli ultimately returns to Dano after considering Gosling, DiCaprio, Ledger, Michael Cera, Jonah Hill, Hirsch, Plemons, Foster, and Grenier.
Research traces the milkshake metaphor to Albert Fall’s Teapot Dome testimony, the adjacent No Country fire disruption, difficult financing, Day-Lewis’s laborer letters, Greystone Mansion, and Edward Doheny parallels.
Day-Lewis and PTA both have strong apex cases; oil, modern outdoor epics, oil-covered faces, private bowling alleys, well explosions, and feeding liquor to a baby receive playful subcases.
Day-Lewis and PTA both have strong apex cases; oil, modern outdoor epics, oil-covered faces, private bowling alleys, well explosions, and feeding liquor to a baby receive playful subcases.
Displaying discussions 2617 - 2628 of 3690 in total
