On Friday, January 6, 2023 at 11:45:19 AM UTC-5, pwal...@moviepig.com wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two
thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly
recommended.
Two things:
First thing. I love Ireland.
My family is from there, I've been
going there for decades and I've traveled
extensively in every Province and County.
I love their music, literature, history and culture.
"Banshees of Inisherin" is set on a (fictitious)
island off the West Coast of Ireland in 1923.
The setting is realistic, the scenery is beautiful
and Brendan Gleeson and Colin Farrell are both
excellent actors.
Second thing: This is one of the dumbest plot lines
I've ever seen! Silly, idiotic and ridiculous. I sat through
it to the end but you'd have to pay me to watch it again!
Now in all fairness, the movie won several artistic awards
and I freely admit I ain't a very artistic guy. Possibly
Mr. Pig and his artsy-fartsy friends found something in this
film that escapes me. Entirely possible - but you be the judge.
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two
thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly recommended.
On Friday, January 6, 2023 at 11:45:19 AM UTC-5, pwal...@moviepig.com wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two
thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly
recommended.
Two things:
First thing. I love Ireland.
My family is from there, I've been
going there for decades and I've traveled
extensively in every Province and County.
I love their music, literature, history and culture.
"Banshees of Inisherin" is set on a (fictitious)
island off the West Coast of Ireland in 1923.
The setting is realistic, the scenery is beautiful
and Brendan Gleeson and Colin Farrell are both
excellent actors.
Second thing: This is one of the dumbest plot lines
I've ever seen! Silly, idiotic and ridiculous.
I sat through it to the end but you'd have to pay me to
watch it again!
Now in all fairness, the movie won several artistic awards
and I freely admit I ain't a very artistic guy. Possibly
Mr. Pig and his artsy-fartsy friends found something in this
film that escapes me. Entirely possible - but you be the judge.
Irish Mike
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly recommended.
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two >thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly >recommended.
On Fri, 6 Jan 2023 11:45:15 -0500, moviePig <pwallace@moviepig.com>
wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two
thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly
recommended.
My daughter and I watched it over the holidays and liked it so much we
talked my wife into watching it, mostly so we'd have an excuse to
watch it again.
Parts of it were really funny, like actual laugh out loud funny and
not just wry smile funny. And I want to have a pint outside that pub
with the view of the coast.
On the other hand (no pun intended), Colm's plan for keeping Padraic
away in order to be able to work on his music didn't seem very well
thought out since it would obviously prevent him from being able to
play violin.
Still a great movie though.
On 1/10/2023 7:46 AM, Bice wrote:
On the other hand (no pun intended), Colm's plan for keeping Padraic
away in order to be able to work on his music didn't seem very well
thought out since it would obviously prevent him from being able to
play violin.
At the risk of committing "symbolism", I'll offer that Colm's pyrrhic
plan might've meant to parallel the enduring conflict on the mainland.
On Friday, January 6, 2023 at 11:45:19 AM UTC-5, pwal...@moviepig.com wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two
thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly
recommended.
Two things:
First thing. I love Ireland.
My family is from there, I've been
going there for decades and I've traveled
extensively in every Province and County.
I love their music, literature, history and culture.
"Banshees of Inisherin" is set on a (fictitious)
island off the West Coast of Ireland in 1923.
The setting is realistic, the scenery is beautiful
and Brendan Gleeson and Colin Farrell are both
excellent actors.
Second thing: This is one of the dumbest plot lines
I've ever seen! Silly, idiotic and ridiculous. I sat through
it to the end but you'd have to pay me to watch it again!
Now in all fairness, the movie won several artistic awards
and I freely admit I ain't a very artistic guy. Possibly
Mr. Pig and his artsy-fartsy friends found something in this
film that escapes me. Entirely possible - but you be the judge.
Irish Mike
Irish Mike <irishranger317@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, January 6, 2023 at 11:45:19 AM UTC-5, pwal...@moviepig.com wrote: >>> In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two
thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly
recommended.
Two things:
First thing. I love Ireland.
My family is from there, I've been
going there for decades and I've traveled
extensively in every Province and County.
I love their music, literature, history and culture.
"Banshees of Inisherin" is set on a (fictitious)
island off the West Coast of Ireland in 1923.
The setting is realistic, the scenery is beautiful
and Brendan Gleeson and Colin Farrell are both
excellent actors.
Second thing: This is one of the dumbest plot lines
I've ever seen! Silly, idiotic and ridiculous. I sat through
it to the end but you'd have to pay me to watch it again!
Now in all fairness, the movie won several artistic awards
and I freely admit I ain't a very artistic guy. Possibly
Mr. Pig and his artsy-fartsy friends found something in this
film that escapes me. Entirely possible - but you be the judge.
Irish Mike
SPOILERS below:
Mike, I have to say I agree with everything you wrote. Yes, the movie was beautiful to look at and the setting was charming (I really want to have a pint at that pub) and the acting was outstanding (just look at the despair and puzzlement play out on Colin Farrell’s face) and yeah, on the surface the film looks terrific.
But I hated what I was seeing so much that I turned the movie off about halfway through, not too long after the first finger was flung. Instead of watching I went to Wikipedia and read everything revolting thing that happens. I don’t want to watch that movie. I don’t understand how anybody could enjoy watching that movie. Moviepig liked it, but he likes horror movies and that is pretty much what this thing is.
But let me be clear, it isn’t the horror that turned me off so much as it is the stupidity. Sure, I see the parallel between the story and the
troubles on the mainland. The movie practically clobbers you over the head with metaphor. “We used to like each other. We used to fight only the British and now we are fighting each other. We are not nice to each other anymore. We are being self-destructive.” And yada yada gloom despair and agony on me.
King Lear is regarded as a great play, but I hate that story because Lear
is stupendously stupid. I don’t enjoy watching stupid.
On 1/13/2023 12:47 PM, Bill Anderson wrote:
Irish Mike <irishranger317@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, January 6, 2023 at 11:45:19 AM UTC-5, pwal...@moviepig.com wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two
thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly
recommended.
Two things:
First thing. I love Ireland.
My family is from there, I've been
going there for decades and I've traveled
extensively in every Province and County.
I love their music, literature, history and culture.
"Banshees of Inisherin" is set on a (fictitious)
island off the West Coast of Ireland in 1923.
The setting is realistic, the scenery is beautiful
and Brendan Gleeson and Colin Farrell are both
excellent actors.
Second thing: This is one of the dumbest plot lines
I've ever seen! Silly, idiotic and ridiculous. I sat through
it to the end but you'd have to pay me to watch it again!
Now in all fairness, the movie won several artistic awards
and I freely admit I ain't a very artistic guy. Possibly
Mr. Pig and his artsy-fartsy friends found something in this
film that escapes me. Entirely possible - but you be the judge.
Irish Mike
SPOILERS below:
Mike, I have to say I agree with everything you wrote. Yes, the movie was
beautiful to look at and the setting was charming (I really want to have a >> pint at that pub) and the acting was outstanding (just look at the despair >> and puzzlement play out on Colin Farrell’s face) and yeah, on the surface >> the film looks terrific.
But I hated what I was seeing so much that I turned the movie off about
halfway through, not too long after the first finger was flung. Instead of >> watching I went to Wikipedia and read everything revolting thing that
happens. I don’t want to watch that movie. I don’t understand how anybody
could enjoy watching that movie. Moviepig liked it, but he likes horror
movies and that is pretty much what this thing is.
But let me be clear, it isn’t the horror that turned me off so much as it >> is the stupidity. Sure, I see the parallel between the story and the
troubles on the mainland. The movie practically clobbers you over the head >> with metaphor. “We used to like each other. We used to fight only the
British and now we are fighting each other. We are not nice to each other
anymore. We are being self-destructive.” And yada yada gloom despair and >> agony on me.
King Lear is regarded as a great play, but I hate that story because Lear
is stupendously stupid. I don’t enjoy watching stupid.
For the record... if I'd felt it stopped at the "parallel", I'd have
rated it lower. But I think it reached for more, and then it had me.
moviePig <pwallace@moviepig.com> wrote:
On 1/13/2023 12:47 PM, Bill Anderson wrote:
Irish Mike <irishranger317@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, January 6, 2023 at 11:45:19 AM UTC-5, pwal...@moviepig.com wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an >>>>> unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two >>>>> thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously >>>>> teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The >>>>> reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly >>>>> recommended.
Two things:
First thing. I love Ireland.
My family is from there, I've been
going there for decades and I've traveled
extensively in every Province and County.
I love their music, literature, history and culture.
"Banshees of Inisherin" is set on a (fictitious)
island off the West Coast of Ireland in 1923.
The setting is realistic, the scenery is beautiful
and Brendan Gleeson and Colin Farrell are both
excellent actors.
Second thing: This is one of the dumbest plot lines
I've ever seen! Silly, idiotic and ridiculous. I sat through
it to the end but you'd have to pay me to watch it again!
Now in all fairness, the movie won several artistic awards
and I freely admit I ain't a very artistic guy. Possibly
Mr. Pig and his artsy-fartsy friends found something in this
film that escapes me. Entirely possible - but you be the judge.
Irish Mike
SPOILERS below:
Mike, I have to say I agree with everything you wrote. Yes, the movie was >>> beautiful to look at and the setting was charming (I really want to have a >>> pint at that pub) and the acting was outstanding (just look at the despair >>> and puzzlement play out on Colin Farrell’s face) and yeah, on the surface >>> the film looks terrific.
But I hated what I was seeing so much that I turned the movie off about
halfway through, not too long after the first finger was flung. Instead of >>> watching I went to Wikipedia and read everything revolting thing that
happens. I don’t want to watch that movie. I don’t understand how anybody
could enjoy watching that movie. Moviepig liked it, but he likes horror
movies and that is pretty much what this thing is.
But let me be clear, it isn’t the horror that turned me off so much as it >>> is the stupidity. Sure, I see the parallel between the story and the
troubles on the mainland. The movie practically clobbers you over the head >>> with metaphor. “We used to like each other. We used to fight only the
British and now we are fighting each other. We are not nice to each other >>> anymore. We are being self-destructive.” And yada yada gloom despair and >>> agony on me.
King Lear is regarded as a great play, but I hate that story because Lear >>> is stupendously stupid. I don’t enjoy watching stupid.
For the record... if I'd felt it stopped at the "parallel", I'd have
rated it lower. But I think it reached for more, and then it had me.
What “more” do you think it was reaching for? Something to do with mid-life, or in this case old-life crisis? This is a serious question.
On 2023-01-06 22:24:19 +0000, Irish Mike said:
On Friday, January 6, 2023 at 11:45:19 AM UTC-5, pwal...@moviepig.com
wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two
thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly
recommended.
Two things:
First thing. I love Ireland.
My family is from there, I've been
going there for decades and I've traveled
extensively in every Province and County.
I love their music, literature, history and culture.
"Banshees of Inisherin" is set on a (fictitious)
island off the West Coast of Ireland in 1923.
The setting is realistic, the scenery is beautiful
and Brendan Gleeson and Colin Farrell are both
excellent actors.
Second thing: This is one of the dumbest plot lines
I've ever seen! Silly, idiotic and ridiculous.
It's meant to be, it's a "dark comedy" ...
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly recommended.
On 1/10/2023 7:46 AM, Bice wrote:
On Fri, 6 Jan 2023 11:45:15 -0500, moviePig <pwallace@moviepig.com>
wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two
thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly
recommended.
My daughter and I watched it over the holidays and liked it so much we
talked my wife into watching it, mostly so we'd have an excuse to
watch it again.
Parts of it were really funny, like actual laugh out loud funny and
not just wry smile funny. And I want to have a pint outside that pub
with the view of the coast.
On the other hand (no pun intended), Colm's plan for keeping Padraic
away in order to be able to work on his music didn't seem very well
thought out since it would obviously prevent him from being able to
play violin.
Still a great movie though.
At the risk of committing "symbolism", I'll offer that Colm's pyrrhic
plan might've meant to parallel the enduring conflict on the mainland.
And, yeah, I'm expecting this flick to be my personal best of '22.
On 1/6/23 10:45 AM, moviePig wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two
thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly
recommended.
I would think out of respect you'd actually refer to Martin Donavan by name. He's a consistently interesting filmmaker.
On 1/10/23 9:00 AM, moviePig wrote:
On 1/10/2023 7:46 AM, Bice wrote:
On Fri, 6 Jan 2023 11:45:15 -0500, moviePig <pwallace@moviepig.com>
wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an
unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two >>>> thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously
teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The >>>> reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly >>>> recommended.
My daughter and I watched it over the holidays and liked it so much we
talked my wife into watching it, mostly so we'd have an excuse to
watch it again.
Parts of it were really funny, like actual laugh out loud funny and
not just wry smile funny. And I want to have a pint outside that pub
with the view of the coast.
On the other hand (no pun intended), Colm's plan for keeping Padraic
away in order to be able to work on his music didn't seem very well
thought out since it would obviously prevent him from being able to
play violin.
Still a great movie though.
At the risk of committing "symbolism", I'll offer that Colm's
pyrrhic plan might've meant to parallel the enduring conflict on the
mainland. And, yeah, I'm expecting this flick to be my personal best
of '22.
Colm was grappling with existentialism. Period. I didn't see any parallels with the civil war other than he was having a "civil war" with
his erstwhile friend. In fact, in retrospect I think that is the parallel.
On 1/6/23 10:45 AM, moviePig wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have
an unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax,
stars two thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson,
previously teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same
writer-director. The reach here is deeper and more affecting, and
not to be missed. Highly recommended.
Just watched this and had the same reaction. Top notch all the way
around: writing, directing, acting, cinematography, music--top notch
in every category. Really interesting characters in a struggle you
probably wouldn't have imagined. Interesting themes about human relationships. Slightly mystical to boot. Every movie McDonagh has
done has been outstanding. (I may have called him "Donahue"
previously due to a brain cramp.) I may or may not watch this again,
the only issue I would have is the death of animals is very
disturbing to me, even if fictional. But I would recommend it to
anyone who likes movies.
On 1/15/2023 5:30 AM, trotsky wrote:
On 1/10/23 9:00 AM, moviePig wrote:
On 1/10/2023 7:46 AM, Bice wrote:
On Fri, 6 Jan 2023 11:45:15 -0500, moviePig <pwallace@moviepig.com>
wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an >>>>> unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two >>>>> thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously >>>>> teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. The >>>>> reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed. Highly >>>>> recommended.
My daughter and I watched it over the holidays and liked it so much we >>>> talked my wife into watching it, mostly so we'd have an excuse to
watch it again.
Parts of it were really funny, like actual laugh out loud funny and
not just wry smile funny. And I want to have a pint outside that pub >>>> with the view of the coast.
On the other hand (no pun intended), Colm's plan for keeping Padraic
away in order to be able to work on his music didn't seem very well
thought out since it would obviously prevent him from being able to
play violin.
Still a great movie though.
At the risk of committing "symbolism", I'll offer that Colm's
pyrrhic plan might've meant to parallel the enduring conflict on the
mainland. And, yeah, I'm expecting this flick to be my personal best
of '22.
Colm was grappling with existentialism. Period. I didn't see any
parallels with the civil war other than he was having a "civil war"
with his erstwhile friend. In fact, in retrospect I think that is the
parallel.
The parallel would lie in the ultimate silliness of the two conflicts.
On 1/15/23 9:55 AM, moviePig wrote:
On 1/15/2023 5:30 AM, trotsky wrote:
On 1/10/23 9:00 AM, moviePig wrote:
On 1/10/2023 7:46 AM, Bice wrote:
On Fri, 6 Jan 2023 11:45:15 -0500, moviePig <pwallace@moviepig.com>
wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an >>>>>> unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars two >>>>>> thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously >>>>>> teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director.
The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed.
Highly
recommended.
My daughter and I watched it over the holidays and liked it so much we >>>>> talked my wife into watching it, mostly so we'd have an excuse to
watch it again.
Parts of it were really funny, like actual laugh out loud funny and
not just wry smile funny. And I want to have a pint outside that pub >>>>> with the view of the coast.
On the other hand (no pun intended), Colm's plan for keeping Padraic >>>>> away in order to be able to work on his music didn't seem very well
thought out since it would obviously prevent him from being able to
play violin.
Still a great movie though.
At the risk of committing "symbolism", I'll offer that Colm's
pyrrhic plan might've meant to parallel the enduring conflict on the
mainland. And, yeah, I'm expecting this flick to be my personal best
of '22.
Colm was grappling with existentialism. Period. I didn't see any
parallels with the civil war other than he was having a "civil war"
with his erstwhile friend. In fact, in retrospect I think that is
the parallel.
The parallel would lie in the ultimate silliness of the two conflicts.
That's not entirely true. The casual observer sees it as silly but the participants don't. In both cases. Colm as dead serious about his existential plight and wanting some semblance of substance in his life.
On 1/16/2023 4:37 AM, trotsky wrote:
On 1/15/23 9:55 AM, moviePig wrote:
On 1/15/2023 5:30 AM, trotsky wrote:
On 1/10/23 9:00 AM, moviePig wrote:
On 1/10/2023 7:46 AM, Bice wrote:
On Fri, 6 Jan 2023 11:45:15 -0500, moviePig <pwallace@moviepig.com> >>>>>> wrote:
In a 1923 Irish coastal island village, two lifelong friends have an >>>>>>> unusual falling out. THE BANSHEES OF INISHERIN, on HBOMax, stars >>>>>>> two
thespian heavyweights, Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, previously >>>>>>> teamed by the delightful IN BRUGES from the same writer-director. >>>>>>> The
reach here is deeper and more affecting, and not to be missed.
Highly
recommended.
My daughter and I watched it over the holidays and liked it so
much we
talked my wife into watching it, mostly so we'd have an excuse to
watch it again.
Parts of it were really funny, like actual laugh out loud funny and >>>>>> not just wry smile funny. And I want to have a pint outside that pub >>>>>> with the view of the coast.
On the other hand (no pun intended), Colm's plan for keeping Padraic >>>>>> away in order to be able to work on his music didn't seem very well >>>>>> thought out since it would obviously prevent him from being able to >>>>>> play violin.
Still a great movie though.
At the risk of committing "symbolism", I'll offer that Colm's
pyrrhic plan might've meant to parallel the enduring conflict on
the mainland. And, yeah, I'm expecting this flick to be my personal
best of '22.
Colm was grappling with existentialism. Period. I didn't see any
parallels with the civil war other than he was having a "civil war"
with his erstwhile friend. In fact, in retrospect I think that is
the parallel.
The parallel would lie in the ultimate silliness of the two conflicts.
That's not entirely true. The casual observer sees it as silly but
the participants don't. In both cases. Colm as dead serious about
his existential plight and wanting some semblance of substance in his
life.
Yes, 'silliness' only from the ultimate cosmic view.
http://www.goalcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Moli%C3%A8re-quote-tragedy-comedy.jpg
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