I find this movie very interesting. I love the split screen. There is plenty to look at and plenty of story to pay attention to.
The entire cast is excellent in their roles.
The Coronado Hotel is a fabulous setting for this film.
The music is reminiscent of a silent film with true theaters organ accompaniment. The music being the original theaters organ score for The Phantom of the Opera, and it works completely. The action scenes and the organ music match up perfectly. The modern music works well too.
This is an very unusual and unique movie that deserves a look, but unlike most of todays films where I see a lot of people texting through the whole thing, Wicked-Wicked works best if you pay attention to both screens. This film has a lot of story to tell.
Although this movie contains violent murders, it is still quite a lot of fun. Think Satire, not comedy.
This had to be difficult to film,, direct, edit, and keep everything flowing as well as it does. It is Technically brilliant.
This film is from the past, when variety in entertainment was the norm, people took chances, directors experimented, and CGI had yet to be thought of.
The entire cast is excellent in their roles.
The Coronado Hotel is a fabulous setting for this film.
The music is reminiscent of a silent film with true theaters organ accompaniment. The music being the original theaters organ score for The Phantom of the Opera, and it works completely. The action scenes and the organ music match up perfectly. The modern music works well too.
This is an very unusual and unique movie that deserves a look, but unlike most of todays films where I see a lot of people texting through the whole thing, Wicked-Wicked works best if you pay attention to both screens. This film has a lot of story to tell.
Although this movie contains violent murders, it is still quite a lot of fun. Think Satire, not comedy.
This had to be difficult to film,, direct, edit, and keep everything flowing as well as it does. It is Technically brilliant.
This film is from the past, when variety in entertainment was the norm, people took chances, directors experimented, and CGI had yet to be thought of.