Review of Husbands and Wives (1992) by Michael C — 02 Jun 2010
What separates Mr. Allen's gold from his silver is that of a forced hybridization of himself and other jacks of specified trades. Playing upon a single base line thesis of love being nothing more than an acceptable combatant to the loneliness of a life lived, Woody's vision plays more of a overwinded analytic's rant, than a well paced worth while film.
The camera work is that of an unjustifiable experimentation, which causes the viewer to grow dizzy and confused by the constant reminder of movie making self knowledge.
The characters are of a typical New York Woody shell out. They are well spoken, well dressed, molds of the real life things. His attempt to make them gravely human ends with the audience finding themselves needing never too soon purgance of their over illustrated whine. They are not likable, they are not commendable, and they are most certainly not worth viewer for the average movie viewer.
"This review is poorly written, but seeing as how I have taken the time to write it, I am forced to publish for the six eyed world to see. Enjoy small world.".
This review of Husbands and Wives (1992) was written by Michael C on 02 Jun 2010.
Husbands and Wives has generally received very positive reviews.
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