Monday, February 4, 2013

The Anatomy of Warm Bodies

That was one hell of a storyline.

Here, Russovoir will right away help you where Warm Bodies stand. Daybreakers (2011), have you seen it? That's about the film's resolve. Mythological personalities took an infectious impact for the longest time since The Twilight Saga. They wanted or dare say, enforce their versions of what vampires, zombies, and werewolves should be; a cinematic defiance to the earlier takes. It has been such a trend that they have produced so evidently many, in films and TV series. Yet no fangs bite the same. Each film, a handful of them to be conservative, has a unique approach to the matter. Warm Bodies is yet again.

Teresa Palmer has been irregularly followed by Russovoir from her small roles, first thought her beauty resembles Kristen Stewart, but with an edge, in Bedtime Stories (2008). She might not be in the posters of the films she is in, yet the moment one realizes she's actually there, felt especially in those trailers, she captivates as one anticipates these premieres. Talent and beauty are almost inseparable with which draw the people to watch an actor's films. Trust that her performance, however farce a plot, is a significant milestone to her promising career. Call it a palmer-nition.

"Corpses don't bleed!"

That was one hell of a storyline, Russovoir can't help repeating. It was absurd but, for an acclaimed novel and you didn't like it, the only logical reason for such antipathy is crossed arms to the innovative and bordering weird. Extremely unorthodox is the best description for the film that which needs a mindset like a jar of water and oil; whereby while one keeps the general truth of what a zombie should be, there should be a space for the pan-fried romance.

No comments:

Post a Comment