hugomodo
Joined Sep 2002
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Reviews4
hugomodo's rating
No, seriously. It seems like all she does is whine about not being happy that she's at Fort Griffith or that her husband is in some covert op unit or that her kids are being brainwashed by people who pray (no, scratch that; her kids are being brainwashed by other ten year old's... and you know how dangerous THEY can be). Every once in a while, this angst is fine; but it seems to come up in every episode.
I think they need to have Brown divorce her whiny self or have her killed off.
I mean there's enough angst going around within the characters on THE UNIT, isn't there? Do we really need one who's just over the edge? Or am I mistaken and I should embrace Kim?
I think they need to have Brown divorce her whiny self or have her killed off.
I mean there's enough angst going around within the characters on THE UNIT, isn't there? Do we really need one who's just over the edge? Or am I mistaken and I should embrace Kim?
Hollywood is infested. I've been looking forward to seeing this movie since I first heard about it. I am a big Nicolas Cage fan.
But I am tired of going to a movie and hearing anti-American liberal propaganda. Everybody in this movie is just misunderstood heroes -- or anti-heroes, y'might say. Even Baptiste? Please.
But not America. America and all the big countries are just bad guys. Automatically. Unequivocal. The U.S. President is the worst of 'em. I'm tired of hearing this. I'm very pro-America and very conservative-leaning. I am proud that America exists, but Cage's character just looked at America as a dead end. The Enemy. Just as they characters did in THE CONSTANT GARDENER. Another liberal, heavy-handed movie.
God, give us a conservative movie, something where Americans aren't Imperialists or Anti-Christ-like businessmen.
But I am tired of going to a movie and hearing anti-American liberal propaganda. Everybody in this movie is just misunderstood heroes -- or anti-heroes, y'might say. Even Baptiste? Please.
But not America. America and all the big countries are just bad guys. Automatically. Unequivocal. The U.S. President is the worst of 'em. I'm tired of hearing this. I'm very pro-America and very conservative-leaning. I am proud that America exists, but Cage's character just looked at America as a dead end. The Enemy. Just as they characters did in THE CONSTANT GARDENER. Another liberal, heavy-handed movie.
God, give us a conservative movie, something where Americans aren't Imperialists or Anti-Christ-like businessmen.
Y'know, I really liked the theatrical version of this movie. It was stripped down to its bare essence. Mild politicism, nice war flick.
However, we get the director's uncut version. *sigh* And of course Antoine Fuqua feels the need to put in his little jab at Americans, or should I say "Duh Man?" Not only does the UN have the temerity in the movie to consider an embargo against this country, they do so to the extent that it would actually hurt the country of Nigeria. Boo-frickin'-hoo. About the only good thing the UN does and it does it in a fictional war movie. Then one of the General's aides says they should turn to the Americans for help. The General of course says yes because he knows he'll find Americans willing to do anything for oil.
I could hear Antoine Fuqua giggling when he put that scene back in the movie. I'm tired of Hollywood liberalism, I'm tired of us shoddy Americans always being the bad guys automatically, especially in a war movie. Americans are bad, we are evil. Liberals unite.
Other than that, I can pretty much recommend this movie.
However, we get the director's uncut version. *sigh* And of course Antoine Fuqua feels the need to put in his little jab at Americans, or should I say "Duh Man?" Not only does the UN have the temerity in the movie to consider an embargo against this country, they do so to the extent that it would actually hurt the country of Nigeria. Boo-frickin'-hoo. About the only good thing the UN does and it does it in a fictional war movie. Then one of the General's aides says they should turn to the Americans for help. The General of course says yes because he knows he'll find Americans willing to do anything for oil.
I could hear Antoine Fuqua giggling when he put that scene back in the movie. I'm tired of Hollywood liberalism, I'm tired of us shoddy Americans always being the bad guys automatically, especially in a war movie. Americans are bad, we are evil. Liberals unite.
Other than that, I can pretty much recommend this movie.