Archive for the ‘Gorgeous’ Category

WordPress database error: [Table 'wp_usermeta' is marked as crashed and should be repaired]
SELECT meta_key, meta_value FROM wp_usermeta WHERE user_id = '13799' /* pluggable get_userdata */

Stream Gorgeous Movie Online

Mardi, septembre 21st, 2010
Stream Gorgeous Movie Online. Stream Gorgeous Movie Online.

Movie Title: Gorgeous
Average customer review:

Gorgeous is available for streaming or downloading.

Click Here to Stream or Download Gorgeous

*Gorgeous* may well tag a turning point in Jackie Chan’s career. Under the guidance of his mentor, the slow Leonard Ho, Chan had been confining himself to playing cops and adventurers in action-packed martial arts movies. But after Ho’s death, he felt somewhat freer to scrutinize unusual horizons, and decided to steal risks with this uncharacteristic romantic comedy.

*Gorgeous* is the account of a naïve country-girl, Bu, interpreted by the gleaming and extraordinarily charming Shu Qi (the tomboy from Golden Harvest’s video-gamish *Storm Riders*), who, after being lured to the city by a message in a bottle, falls in like with an peaceful, self-made businessman, interpreted by Jackie Chan. The film also has a subplot inviting Chan’s rivalry with a less principled businessman, whose hired goons repeatedly attempt to beat Chan up.

Seduced by the script written by Vincent Kok, Chan infused the lead male character with his absorb personality, down to his obsession with cleanliness, his fondness for white clothes, his martial arts prowess and his name. The production designer even copied Chan’s real-life office and feeble Chan’s training equipment for the movie. (The only incompatibility between his alter-ego and himself, Chan says, is “I don’t understand Wall Street”!)

Buy,Download, Or Stream Gorgeous! Click Here

The result is a mixture of fairy-tale, reminiscent at times of the Spielberg productions of the eighties, romantic comedy, Hong Kong slapstick and martial arts movie- a kind of Chinese Disney film, benevolent, healthy and fair. Even the fight scenes are good-natured, preaching fair-play, non-violence, humility and camaraderie.

As Chan explains in his audio commentary, some critics seem not to have found him believable as a businessman. But that is no reflection on his acting abilities, which have improved a lot since the 1970s. On the contrary, I own such remarks are motivated partly by the same kind of tunnel-vision that is hampering the movie careers of the mountainous sitcom actors and actresses, and partly by the rarity of thoroughly fine businessmen on conceal. As far as I am concerned, Chan can play any kind of character (there’s a Chinese architect in my script for *Spicemoon*; hint-hint) and I reflect he could have scrapped the martial arts altogether in *Gorgeous* and given us a full-fledged romantic comedy (even though we would have lost the incredible fighting scenes with his extremely talented student, Brad Allan.)

If you are tired of the depravity of most unusual movies, *Gorgeous* may be exactly the kind of alternative you are looking for. I strongly suggest watching the film in Cantonese with subtitles, and treating yourself to Chan’s audio commentary (in English), a loose series of reminiscences about the making of the film that will give you a peek of Chan’s incredible generosity, candour and intelligence.

Up front, “Graceful” has an ok status. At least we’re seeing a unique side of Jackie as he dons the “romantic” role. Now, to the fight scenes. These are by far some of his best ever filmed! When he takes on the four guys with the baseball bats, you’ll be rewinding that for positive. But don’t close yet, as the two fight scenes with the American fighter are the ones to stick around for. The moves and run exhibited here are extraordinary, and the choreography on the fight scenes are absolutely some of his best ever. The thing I really appreciated about the film was the fact that there was no awful guys in the movie. The fight scenes between Chan and the American were done with respect toward each other, and even the main villian isn’t really into it to afflict Jackie. No stereotype villians here, that’s for clear. A sizable movie!
Quit Smoking Cigarette
Pop Up Displays
Ecigarette
Increase Credit Score