By now, hopefully you’ve seen the Chinese Zodiac trailer. I’ve seen it multiple times now, and I’ve noticed a few things that have gotten me both excited and curious about the film itself. I thought I’d point them out and see what everybody thought about them.
*Just as a warning, this is a trailer analysis and it may contain spoilers (if I’m even right about my deductions) so read this at your own risk!*
If you haven’t see the trailer yet, check it out here:
What The Trailer Shows Us
Here are some images and details that show us what to expect both in the plot of the film as well as the action that will take place.
The Date
The trailer for Chinese Zodiac starts off by giving us the date of 02/25/2009. I’ve looked into this, but I can’t seem to...
*Just as a warning, this is a trailer analysis and it may contain spoilers (if I’m even right about my deductions) so read this at your own risk!*
If you haven’t see the trailer yet, check it out here:
What The Trailer Shows Us
Here are some images and details that show us what to expect both in the plot of the film as well as the action that will take place.
The Date
The trailer for Chinese Zodiac starts off by giving us the date of 02/25/2009. I’ve looked into this, but I can’t seem to...
- 5/29/2012
- by KMiller
- AsianMoviePulse
Quentin Tarantino has said that Pam Grier may have been cinema's first female action star, and for much of the '70s she kicked butt as iconic characters in "Coffy," "Foxy Brown," "Sheba Baby," "Friday Foster" and many other genre classics.
It was only natural that Tarantino rewrote the lead character in Elmore Leonard's "Rum Punch" for Grier in the 1997 adaptation "Jackie Brown." In Tarantino's homage to '70s blaxploitation cinema, Grier plays an airline stewardess conflicted by the demands of the law, her gun-running boss and her new love. The role fit Grier like Jackie's fine suit and introduced the actress to a whole new generation of fans.
To mark the release of "Jackie Brown" on Blu-ray, we sat down with the hard-working film goddess as she reflected on the legacy of "Jackie Brown," why she thinks blaxploitation equals empowerment, and her own survival instinct.
Quentin Tarantino was...
It was only natural that Tarantino rewrote the lead character in Elmore Leonard's "Rum Punch" for Grier in the 1997 adaptation "Jackie Brown." In Tarantino's homage to '70s blaxploitation cinema, Grier plays an airline stewardess conflicted by the demands of the law, her gun-running boss and her new love. The role fit Grier like Jackie's fine suit and introduced the actress to a whole new generation of fans.
To mark the release of "Jackie Brown" on Blu-ray, we sat down with the hard-working film goddess as she reflected on the legacy of "Jackie Brown," why she thinks blaxploitation equals empowerment, and her own survival instinct.
Quentin Tarantino was...
- 10/4/2011
- by Robert DeSalvo
- NextMovie
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