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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsIf you weren't there for the opening of Porky or Flashdance, try to make it for Pitch Perfect.
Last edited Mon Oct 1, 2012, 12:29 PM - Edit history (1)
Here's a positive review:
http://www.examiner.com/review/movie-review-pitch-perfect-one-of-2012-s-most-surprisingly-entertaining-films
HappyMe
(20,277 posts)Baitball Blogger
(46,715 posts)I thought Glee was good the first few times I saw it, but it's very formulaic. I rather watch the Voice and X-Factor if it's really all about discovering raw talent.
HappyMe
(20,277 posts)I only watched Glee a couple of times. It was boring and yes, formulaic.
I have gotten into watching TCM. I love Fred Astaire and old movies. The clothes are fabulous and the dancing is elegant and kicks ass.
Baitball Blogger
(46,715 posts)Just, for those who don't know, they would replay all of the old b&w's back when I was growing up, so my impressions of the American community came from what you are seeing in TCM. It was about ten to twenty years older than my generation. The reason we saw all the old stuff had to do with copyrights. It was just cheaper, I guess, than importing current material.
As much as I wouldn't give up that upbringing, I do like the honesty and reality from today's generation.
Anna Kendrick got noticed for the first time in Twilight. She was one of the humans. She got an Academy Award nomination for Up in the Air, with George Clooney.
Rebel Wilson played the part of the creepy roommate in Bridesmaids.
Both of them give outstanding interviews. Very quick and witty.
HappyMe
(20,277 posts)I was born. I believe some may have been made during the Depression, where the last dang people wanted was 'reality' simply because theirs sucked.
It was also the style. Just as it's vampires and zombies now, back then people like musicals with lots of dancing.
Baitball Blogger
(46,715 posts)I was in the one digits for most of the sixties, so it was WAY before my time too.