『By Any Means Is Good and That's the Frustrating Part #byanymeans』のカバーアート

By Any Means Is Good and That's the Frustrating Part #byanymeans

By Any Means Is Good and That's the Frustrating Part #byanymeans

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10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
By Any Means review, non-spoiler, from the press screening. 1966, Mississippi. A civil rights leader is dead, the FBI can't get one Klansman to say one word, and the Bureau's big idea is to fly in a guy from Brooklyn whose actual job is killing people. That's the movie on the poster, and I'd watch that movie. But there's another guy in the car: the Black agent they send along to hold the leash. When the hitman's done, he gets on a plane home. The agent grew up in that town. Paramount invited me to an early screening of By Any Means, my first one, and this is the review I'm allowed to give you now that the embargo's lifted. No spoilers. My number is in it, because I'm not going to make you click twice to find out what I thought. This is the old job: somebody who's produced sits down and tells you whether the movie works and why, and where the money went. Three things it does well, two I couldn't get past, and one thing I can't talk about until Saturday. Inside this breakdown:0:00 The Hitman and the Agent1:04 Behind the Scenes of a Review2:24 The Pedigree of the Production6:02 The Issues I Couldn't Ignore8:50 The Final Verdict By Any Means opens in theaters Friday, September 4. The full spoiler review, the last ten minutes and what I would have shot instead, lands here Saturday. Go see it over the weekend and come back for that one. Members get a sidebar video every week. This week it's who Vernon Dahmer actually was and what he was doing that got him killed. Subscribe for more film and TV breakdowns: https://www.youtube.com/@arealknowitall?sub_confirmation=1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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