Synopsis:
Some crazy bitch moves in with her sister and brother-in-law. She pretty
much puts a cog in everything and all hell breaks loose.
Review:
Now I gotta say this fucking movie is a classic. And it's one of the few
movies that Brando isn't a fat fuck. I mean you can't tell that the guy
in this movie is the Godfather. I guess that's what happens when you're
as badass as he is.
For an old movie, it
certainly moves fast. The dialogue seems to bounce back and forth from
actor to actor. Speaking of acting, it's a bang up job all around, From
Brando all the way to Karl Malden (You'll remember him from "Patton").
Vivien Leigh plays nearly
the same role as she did in "Gone with the Wind". I think her role in
this film was a lot better. But talk about type casting. Boy, was she
ever good at being a total frigid bitch! Take the ice cubes out, you skank!
A good thumping is all she needs
Special Features :
Hey thanks for giving us 3 minutes more to this classic. Oh, and thanks
for fuckin' us in the ass on the other special features. Interactive menus
and scene access aren't mother fucking special features. That's a fucking
standard. In fact, if the disc didn't have those "features" it would just
be a VCD, or a shiny piece of shit. The production notes were weak at
best. This disc could have been something special but instead Warner Bros.
Dropped the fucking ball. Thanks guys, oh, and make sure you bring out
the REAL special edition next year so we all will have to buy a second
copy of this film.
Video:
The transfer was clean for the most part. But it does have some dust and
scratch marks. Hey, what can you do? It was made in 1951.
Audio:
The audio was cleaned up a bit but it was kept as mono. Which really isn't
a bad thing. Dialogue really drives this film along and the audio comes
out just fine. Besides Brando screaming out for Stella there really isn't
much 5.1 would of improved.
"I've always counted
on the kindness of strangers." Blanch
-Zorbs
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