S
shrrshrr
Guest
Absolutely!
I like that term - Movie Therapy. That's why I watch a Disney, other animated, or other "children's" movie every night. Movie Therapy. Or, a way to look at the good and fight the depression.
And I loved When the Cat's Away, so I'll definitely see the second film.
I watched Killing Zoe over the weekend, and while it completely lacked substance, it was still a marvelous showcase for Eric Stolz. So, there is no bad, here.
I'm watching the Wilco documentary right now, and will finish it tonight. So far, I think I thought it might be more gripping as far as the story of the album production goes, but I like the music, so that's cool. (and it begs the question - does a documentary necessarily have to have "substance," or can it simply be a means of documenting an event(s), without commenting on said event(s)?)
[ 06-04-2003: Message edited shrrshrr ]
I like that term - Movie Therapy. That's why I watch a Disney, other animated, or other "children's" movie every night. Movie Therapy. Or, a way to look at the good and fight the depression.
And I loved When the Cat's Away, so I'll definitely see the second film.
I watched Killing Zoe over the weekend, and while it completely lacked substance, it was still a marvelous showcase for Eric Stolz. So, there is no bad, here.
I'm watching the Wilco documentary right now, and will finish it tonight. So far, I think I thought it might be more gripping as far as the story of the album production goes, but I like the music, so that's cool. (and it begs the question - does a documentary necessarily have to have "substance," or can it simply be a means of documenting an event(s), without commenting on said event(s)?)
[ 06-04-2003: Message edited shrrshrr ]