
Theres more in order to first, but little to absorb. Director Gary Ross shoots for a sense of retro-futurist uprising, patience, and wonder, and eyes and minds of 11 year olds, hes in objective. This adaptation of the novel moderate engagement first Collins plays as a pre-teen spin on Battle Royale. Adapted by Suzanne Collins trilogy The novels friendly young man, The Hunger Games looks set to Following in the footsteps of Harry Potter and the arrest of Soon-to-be Twilight stop as future large money series low-brow for GCSE related measures. That said, the movie is slick and flashy, and I'm sure the rest of the films will continue to attract a lot of attention.Review: In a world of Cinematic of re-makes, re-imaginings and a of Full blown copy, its inevitable to first a The Hunger Games movie to wallow in of fame and hysteria of the banality of Potter usual and after starvation simply because there. Nobody seems to be too torn up that they are killing other children and young adults. Violence is rampant throughout the movie but it's softened by soft focus and overlaid by orchestral music suggesting that while yes this is a lot of violence for a PG-13, nobody involved with this motion picture condones it, and anyway isn't it nice that we cut away right before a young boy's neck is snapped? The film's heroine, by the way, who is fighting for survival, makes her first kill in the film and shows no remorse, as I imagine a young woman in her situation, I, or almost anyone on the planet who is not a sociopath would. All the scenes in the film look very anodyne and clear even dirty people, dirty rooms, dirty floors look like something clean trying to look dirty. Meanwhile, the film features an up-and-coming starlet as the heroine (Jennifer Lawrence), and she's becoming a fixture of Hollywood entertainment in her own right. Seems to be about the exploitation of young people for public entertainment.
