It's difficult to say whether we should be pleased it's watchable rather than wondering why it isn't better, but considering
the talent involved here, anything less than a good film is probably worthy of considering a major disappointment.
Not exact matches
I am only guessing
here Arsenal fans, but I will flatter myself in believing that it is at least an educated guess that I'm making about how our Gunners will perform at Euro 2016 and not just one fueled by wild optimism and misguided faith in the
talents of the Arsenal players due to be
involved in the tournament.
There's a lot of diverse
talent here in terms of how these teams play, and the tactical chess
involved in this group could be fascinating.
There's quite a bit of
talent on display
here, such that The Final Curtain should be seen as a major disappointment for all
involved.
Just by the glimpses we've gotten
here, especially on Apatow's part, it looks like all
involved are really pushing their
talents to the limit to bring such a funny, yet odd story to full dramatic life.
Janusz Kaminski is the cinematographer
here and Thomas Newman composes the score, making for a truly A-list crop of
talent involved in this one.
But the
talent involved has rarely been as enticing as it is
here.
The sad thing is that there is potential
here, but there is poor
talent involved.
Here's the clincher: The presentation is going to be a multimedia extravaganza
involving a moving aerial fabric performance encouraging people to use their own unique
talents to volunteer with rescue and education efforts.