quinta-feira, 27 de agosto de 2009

Inimigos Públicos



Ok, em relação a este filme não sei bem que dizer

A companhia gostou bastante mas eu confesso que fiquei um bocado desiludida.
São 3 horas de tiros e mortes.

A história é engraçadita, mas não é assim nenhuma coisa muito profunda. As interpretações são normais, com excepção claro do Johnny Deep, que vai muito bem e que a meu ver é a única razão para o filme ter algum interesse. Estamos sempre à espera que vá acontecer alguma coisa que nos empolgue e nos surpreenda e essa coisa nunca acontece.

Não gostei muito.

1 comentário:

  1. Boa crónica do declínio dos gansgters da Depressão, romantizada q.b. Os anti-herois com twist 'Robin Wood' mantêem o seu charme. Da wiki:

    John Dillinger

    Born June 22, 1903(1903-06-22)
    Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.
    Died July 22, 1934 (aged 31)

    John Herbert Dillinger (June 22, 1903 – July 22, 1934) was an American bank robber in the Midwest during the early 1930s. He was considered to be a dangerous criminal who was involved in the deaths of several police officers, robbed at least two dozen banks and four police stations, escaped from jail twice and was idolized by some as a modern-day Robin Hood. The exploits of Dillinger and his gang, along with those of other criminals of the Great Depression such as Bonnie and Clyde and Ma Barker, dominated the attention of the American press and its readers during what is sometimes referred to as the public enemy era (1931–1935), a period which led to the development of the modern, more sophisticated Federal Bureau of Investigation.

    After spending nearly a year running from police, and hiding out in Florida, Arizona, Michigan, and Wisconsin, Dillinger was wounded in one escape from police and returned to his father's home to heal. He soon returned to Chicago in July 1934, the site of several of his highest profile crimes. He was discovered there by police, who were informed of his whereabouts by a prostitute. On July 22, they closed in on a theater where he was watching a movie, and moved to arrest him as he left the building. He pulled a weapon and attempted to flee, but was shot three times, with a bullet through his face killing him. His crimes were sensationalized across the nation, and his numerous escapes and robberies fed many urban legends in the United States

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