Anyone who doesn't view Telltale's The Walking
Dead as a masterpiece doesn't have a good taste in games.
Not exact matches
It's possible to be funny and make a horror film that deconstructs itself — I'm thinking not of The Monster Squad, probably The Cabin in the Woods» closest spiritual analogue (and even
as I say that, I feel bad — while Fred Dekker is an idiot, he's our idiot), but of genuine genre
masterpieces like John Landis's An American Werewolf in London, Sam Raimi's Evil
Dead II:
Dead By Dawn, and Edgar Wright's Shaun of the
Dead.
The comparison to Shaun of the
Dead is inevitable, so let's get it out of the way: Zombieland is kinda sorta Simon Pegg and Edgar Wright's comic
masterpiece of mayhem after the undead apocalypse done up American style, so instead of cricket bats
as weapons and jokes about tea, it's shotguns
as anti-zombie devices and a quest to find the last Twinkie.
My issues with «Beloved» are Winfrey who is simply not up to the material
as the rest of them are — with a real actress in her role of Sethe, Angela Bassett perhaps, you have a
masterpiece, a film that makes demands of its audiences are dares them to take a journey where ghosts and real and the
dead come back — I loved what Demme did, and the actors around Winfrey are quite extraordinary... she is the films» chief and fatal weakness.
Right now PSN is the best way to play such titles
as The Last of Us and Red
Dead Redemption on PC, both of which are gaming
masterpieces in their own right.
To those who saw Walking
Dead as a Telltale's fluke
masterpiece, this masterful rendition of the Fables comic book universe must have come
as quite a shock.
Her installation is called Typhoon Coming On, and is an uneasy 21st - century remake of Turner's 1840
masterpiece, often known simply
as Slave Ship, but called by him Slavers Throwing Overboard the
Dead and Dying, Typhoon Coming On.
Rarely does someone honor the skull
as a colorful
masterpiece akin to the mind swirling inside, but Austin - based graphic designer and fine artist Harrison Carter Watkins is doing just that, by beading the skulls of
dead animals.