ON THE OTHER HAND, the absurdity of the plot (no discernible motivation for villainy, Spanish Prisoner
Salt and Unicorns
By
John
I just saw Salt on Aaron's recommendation. I agree with him on many points: the action is fun, the plot is not too predictable (except for the big twist in the underground bunker -- come on, you knew. I know you knew.), and the movie is kind of brave for embracing a non-traditional protagonist.
ON THE OTHER HAND, the absurdity of the plot (no discernible motivation for villainy, Spanish Prisoner
-like accuracy required for the scheme to work) and some of the execution (that goofy Mission Impossible
manly-mask, Spider-Man
elevator hopping) makes me think that I might be able to sell one of my many wacky movie ideas someday. Like that one about the unicorn born without a horn who kills all the other unicorns out of spite and envy, and then retires peacefully to a horse farm in Texas until he is found out by the CIA, who want to use his unicorn-genes to create an army of unicorn soldiers. In the end, the big twist will be that the non-horned unicorn is not actually a unicorn, but was a horse all-along, and the CIA will look like idiots.
ON THE OTHER HAND, the absurdity of the plot (no discernible motivation for villainy, Spanish Prisoner
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
1 comments:
Your unicorn film reminds me of an idea a friend of mine had about an Indian police detective who is murdered, and is reincarnated as an antelope, and seeks revenge. They would make a great double feature.
Post a Comment