Movie #14: The Green Hornet

Im not sure whether my expectations were too high or it was just overall a shitty movie, but I couldn't stay interested At All for the 119 minutes of (usually highlarious) Seth Rogan admiring on an Asian dude with mad scientific/engineering skills and pretending to fight crime. The saving grace for this movie was Christopher Waltz. The man is a genius. 

I adored him as a renegade nazi in Inglorious Basterds, and cant wait to see him in the much anticipated Water for Elephants.

Unfortunately for Chris, his epic potrayal of self-conscious criminal mastermind could not give this movie any a higher rating than a 5/10

dont worry Mr Waltz, im sure i'll Love Water for Elephants

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Movie #13: Tangled 3D

Yes, I do go see nearly every movie in cinema :)

Suprisingly I thoroughly enjoyed this movie, despite not being able to figure out during the entire 100 minutes who voiced Rapunzel (which later was discovered as Many Moore), and despite the impossibility that one would face when handling, dodging, plaiting, and swinging from a 100 meters of supposedly pristine clean blonde hair. Rating a 6.5/10. If only everyday was a Disney fairytale, then it could be a 10 :)

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Movie #12: The King's Speech

So sorry for the long delay but here we go...

With a whopping 12 Oscar nominations, including Best Picture and acting honors for Colin Firth, Helena Bonham Carter and Geoffrey Rush, as well as a Best Director mention for Tom Hooper, this movie is impossibly intriguing. 

With an amazing cast including Firth, Rush and not to mention a few hot-off-the-brooms Harry Potter hotshots including Helena Bonham Carter, Timothy Spall and Michael Gambon. However, with the movie based on true events, despite the cast this would of been a must see for many.

A 8.5 out of 10f for The King's Speech :)

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