«The Intern» stars both of them respectively and say what you will about sappy plots like this, «The Intern» is a very, very good
film about life in general.
Not exact matches
This
film truly is
about friendship, family, and
life in general.
A cinematic time capsule of sorts
in that you're essentially watching a kid (both the character and actor playing him) grow up before your very eyes, the
film has some really poignant things to say
about adolescence, parenting and
life in general.
There's a moment
about three - quarters of the way through BPM — this crucial shot's placement
in the narrative, neither too early nor too late, is another mark of this
film's exacting delicacy — when we get a glimpse into the dream world of Sean, a passionate lover of both
life in general and his new boyfriend
in particular, who's unrelievedly furious at the prospect of dying this far before his time.
The
films becomes more than just a
life story
about a genius, it is now an examination of genius
in general and the way it affects us regular non-genius people.
A cinematic time capsule of sorts
in that you're essentially watching a kid (both the character and the actor playing him) grow up before your very eyes, the
film has some very poignant things to say
about adolescence, parenting and
life in general.
We spoke to the Brooklyn - based artist
about her
live film - set performances, Herman Miller's body politics, and her upcoming show at Art
in General.