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I want to the cinema yesterday to see it. They told me it wasn't on for a few weeks. I didn't have it in me to see anything else, so I went home.
Fuck Vue.
My ticket's booked for Monday. Because I'm a member of a decent cinema.
You live in London (don't you?)
But man, Walter Mitty kinda sucked.
I think I read Legend when I was about ten. There's a bit where one of the protagonists gets nude and lies down next to another protagonist, who he's also stripped nude, while she's unconscious, right?
Finished "Legend" yesterday. 'Historical Fantasy' they tell me. Part of the Drenai series by David Gemmell. Pretty enjoyable book, centred on the defence of this worlds greatest fortress (nine walls deep) against what seemed to be insurmountable odds. The heroes were varied: A war hating romantic, a group of solemn warrior monks searching for meaning, a quick tempered woman warrior, an incompitent general and a few volunteer farmers. It was a fresh depth to world building too often riddles with complex histories and race attributed. The book focused on the person inspirations that lead each man to defend the fortress. Of course, the heart of the book rests on its namesake, Druss, the legend, deathstalker. A time-worn hero searching for his death on the battlefield and coming up short each time.
Cool tale, wonderfully put together and, most importantly, the battle was epic. Literally. Two thumbs up, and finished well within the one week afforded to it.
Next up is "Rules of Attraction" by Brett Easton Ellis.
David Gemmel is always worth a read, the first two Waylander books are good, third one gets a bit weird
Good shit. I remember reading Legend about four or so years ago as part of the 1001 Books List. For some reason, my most salient memory of the book is some initially bitchy woman giving it up to the protagonist after he saves her life...maybe I thought fantasy and my unhealthy obsession with Heavy Metal instantly surfaced within my mind's eye.
I don't think Scorsese ever intended for Travis Bickle to be a hero or anti-hero.
For that matter, I don't think Taxi Driver contains anything that encourages viewers to offer a moral evaluation of Bickle.
The main concern of any critique of Taxi Driver should be explaining why Bickle had such an overwhelming need to be needed that he tasked himself with rescuing someone who may or may not have needed saving in the first place.