Not exact matches
I, Tonya, directed by Craig Gillespie, doesn't shy from the darker turns her life took, the film's screenplay
working from rumor and the unreliable
narration of the
people around her.
The doc's attempt to play out like a conspiracy thriller falls flat; Scahill's overly serious
narration combined with Rowley's attempt to make him look like a martyr don't
work well when seeing innocent
people get slaughtered.
And while the video starts with a pretty clear explanation of how copyright
works (thankfully with the help of a narrator, rather than the cartoon characters» typical gibberish), when the video gets to the issues that most
people probably do have questions about — particularly fair use and mashups — the
narration runs into high speed, brushing over legalese like it's a joke.
«Through the compilation of seemingly unrelated material — first -
person narration, music ranging from gospel to electronic dance music (EDM), and swirling chemicals — she has created a
work that goes beyond its constituent parts to address ideas of human perception through direct experience and an emotive sensibility.»