Not exact matches
Oddly enough, it might be what initially seems to be a failing
of his work: despite his political
commitment, Güney's
films often
lacked the discipline to lay out or support any specific ideology.
That Coogler manages to work genuine racial issues into the
film's narrative without turning it into a didactic ideological crusade is a mark
of his dexterity as a storyteller and his
commitment to a sense
of humanism that is all too often
lacking in the world
of big action filmmaking.
Woody is often sharp with character study and Jasmine is something else, but his portrait
of San Francisco working class folk is less convincing and carried only by the strength
of a typically excellent cast (it also co-stars Louis C. K., Andrew Dice Clay, Peter Sarsgaard and Michael Stuhlbarg) and an honesty and
commitment that the socially poised rich
of the
film lack.