#james franco
Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Michelle Trachtenberg in Mysterious Skin (2005)
greatest… episode… ever.
That was great to watch, indeed.
But Colbert got it quite wrong, though. Galadriel didn’t take the Oath. Her priority wasn’t to regain the Silmarilli. She was actually eager to leave, she yearned to see the wide unguarded lands and to rule there a realm at her own will.
*How much of a Tolkien geek am I?* …XD
Aidan Gillen:
Bradley Cooper:
Charlie Hunnam:
- Playing his love interest
- Lean for your wedding
- Meeting at a photoshoot
- First time
- Stop smoking
- Blessing
- Feelings for each other
- Set
- Join his photoshoot
- Leave her alone
- Handsome groom
- Lot of time together
- Co-star
- All of his attention
- Red carpet
- Flirting
- Positive pregnancy test
- Sleeping
- Confession
- Bad day
- Good time
- Photoshoot with him
- Being himself
- No regret
- Tension
- Cowboy
Chris Evans:
- First child
- Wedding planning
- Drunk
- Screaming in the kitchen
- He invites you into his flat
- Crush
- Newborn
- Hella hot
Colin O’Donoghue:
Dave Franco:
Dean O’Gorman:
Douglas Booth:
Dylan O’Brien:
Ewan McGregor:
Henry Cavill:
- Wedding plan
- Leaving
- Watching
- Red carpet date
- Training
- Meeting him again
- Family BBQ
- Bad day
- Jamming in the car
- More than friendship
- Bonfire
- Stressed
- Family vacation
- Jealous
- Heroine costume
- Rumors
- Nothing official yet
- One Shot: I love you and our little baby
Iwan Rheon:
James Franco:
- Smile
- Meeting for the first time
- Weekend in bed
- Someone mentiones your name
- More nervous than you
- Turned on
- Starring at you
- Perfect wedding
- Wedding dance
- Vacation
- Study in his shirt
James McAvoy:
- How you met
- Michael Fassbender’s your brother
- Photo
- Wedding
- Propose scene
- Dance move
- Super hot
- Knocking you over
- TV Show
- Celebrating you weeding
- One Shot: It was truely romantic
- Your baby gets her first tooth
- He thinks you’re hot
- On your wedding
- Pregnant
- One Shot: And nobody could replace you
Jamie Bell:
- Sleeping in your underwear
- Drunk and halfnaked
- Leaving the town
- Nervous
- Cuddly and fluffy
- First meeting
- Meeting and falling in love
- Best girlfriend
Jared Padalecki:
Jensen Ackles:
- Shy
- Concentrated
- Intensive eye contact
- He can’t scream at you while you’re smiling
- You can’t concentrated
- Good time on set
- Old feelings
- Reaction
- Flirting
- Adorable and hilarious
- Making him laugh
- Failing a shoot
- Photographer
- Douchebag
- Sex scene
- Embarrasing
- Back together
- Best lover
- Underwear story
- Crush
- What you love about him
- Birthday surprise
- Time apart
- Embarrassing stuff
Jonny Weston:
Joseph Morgan:
Justin Bieber:
Justin Timberlake:
Lee Pace:
Mark Wahlberg:
- Moving in
- Impress
- Ex boyfriend
- Teenager
- Basket ball
- Moving in with him
- Relationship secrets
- Impressing you
- Alone with the kids
- Everything is fixable
Misha Collins:
- Honeymoon
- Underwear story
- Personal assistant
- Video message
- Minion
- Distraction
- Listen close
- He proposes to you
Rob Kardashian:
Ryan Gosling:
Sebastian Roche:
Tom Hiddleston:
- Detention
- Meeting again and again and again
- You’re a stylist
- Set of Avengers
- Filming together
- He remembers your voice
- Classy date
- Flirting
- Personal chauffeur
- Acting like a couple
- Touring and traveling
- He meets your family for the first time
- Date
- You lied about your job
- Pregnant and exhausted
- Long night
- He announces your pregnancy
- He winks at you
- He flirts with you during an interview
- Hospital
- You surprise him at a premier
- Marriage and parenthood
- Honeymoon
- Chaos
- Funny comments
- Red carpet date
- Pick up line
- First met
- Two month seperation
- Closest relationship
- Losing your virginity
- Someone tries to flirt with you
- He adores you
- Picking a dress
- Not kissing
Zac Efron:
A mind made for murder.
The Iceman is a film by Ariel Vromen. I have never heard of him before this, but he does a decent job creating a film with a lot of potential, but with a lack of direction on its story and its characters’ developments, which ultimately makes this film a lackluster portrayal of a ruthless killer.
Richard Kukliniski was dubbed the “Iceman” after his victims were found to be frozen in order to hide their time of death from the coroners. He rose from low level illegal pornographic distributor for the mafia to favored hitman for the New Jersey and New York crime families; over the span of his illustrious 30+ years as a contract killer he has claimed to have killed over 100 people. During that time span he also raised a family, of whom knew nothing of his troubled career. This film is based on a true story of an inherently evil being who has claimed to have no emotions towards the killings of others.
A lot of the problems in this film revolve around its own timespan. Because Kuklinski is a sociopath and exactly when he started killing are left to our own interpretation the film suffers, for it begins to develop a plot and then goes off track just as quickly. The focus becomes less and less about the psychological nature of what makes Kukliniski so fascinating and more about the betrayal that comes with the territory of being a criminal. There wasn’t enough method in the film to his killings, this was a big “no-no” for me considering a lot of these details are already readily available via the HBO’s documentary/interview with the real Richard Kukliniski.
However, The Iceman is enriched with excellent performances, from all of its actors as they are introduced into the film almost like the ghosts that inhabited Scrooge’s dreams in Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. Each significant visitor being played out in short segments of pure brilliance. It is in these short moments do we get to see where the film shines for it is after each of these interactions do we as an audience get to see Kukliniski’s character lose his way, more and more.
Specific moments that stood out for this film were his interactions with his brother played by Stephen Dorff as he visits him in jail, as well as his interactions with his own wife played by Winona Ryder, and lastly his brief “divine intervention” with James Franco.
These actor’s performances really stood out for me for they are the driving force towards Kuklinski’s actions. His brother revealing that they are cold-blooded killers and unfit for society, his wife anchors what little humanity may or may not exist within Kuklinski, and lastly with James Franco’s character we realize Kuklinski is truly crazy for he questions God’s inability to stop himself from killing others, he even pauses his execution to give God an opportunity to stop him.
I am glad this was made, for Vromen is a talented director. He was able to make sense of a screenplay that should have otherwise been a movie that almost hit the 3 hour mark, but is abridged into just under 2hrs, presenting a lot of beautiful detail but failing to elaborate on a lot of it as they are short handed with cliche story telling to keep the film with a duration that can appeal to many. He just has to be careful on his next projects for I am sure this film will garner him attention in Hollywood.
Michael Shannon delivers a chilling performance as his burly disposition slowly turns from nihilism to pure evil. If this film wasn’t enough to prove his talent, I don’t know what will.
¾
-DK