Last of the Mobile Hot-Shots
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Last of the Mobile Hot-Shots Customer Reviews
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♥♥♥♥♥
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The Old South vs The New South
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This movie is one of my top twentyfive movies. A movie that polarizes
the audience, and forces each and every one of the audience to explore
our own personal prejudices, and the outright racisim that this film
exposes.
The fans of Tenessee Williams may not agree with the way his story was
related to film. But does that matter, if the film brings the cancer
of prejudices and racisim to light, in a manner that even the most dull
among us could draw a conclusion, without commiting emotional or mental
battery on the audience. The film is done in what I would classify
as a dark comedy, comedy that acts as a vehicle for the message.
James Coburn represents old south, and he doesn't miss a mark or a trick,
he played the roll as a character you could sympathize with on many
levels, without portraying the character as a pathetic relic of the old
south. While Lynn Redgrave seem to represent those in the middle,
those who's opinion sways in the current of the shifting power struggle,
and she does it in such a delicious white trash affectation, it brought
a wonderful aspect to the film. Robert Hooks, who represents the new
south, is magnificent, bringing all the hope, pain and long suffering
of a long standing family dispute, with a wicked sense of humor and
a sense of what is and what is going to be.
The three main actors all did an excellent acting job, bringing these
characters to life, 3-dimensional, living and breathing life, and getting
the point of the film, which is the message, in a manner that made it
seem that these people lived one plantation over from you. |
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