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Let's Go To The Movies
by Mark Gernpy |
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Now playing in Chiang Mai through Nov 2.
The Lion King 3D: US, Animation/ Adventure/ Comedy/ Drama/ Family/ Musical –
This is a superb animated film, seventeen years old now, newly minted for
3D, and as such an absolute smash hit currently in the US, and probably will
be here as well. It’s not only a phenomenon but a truly exquisite and moving
film. Has an incredibly strong cast of voice talents, everyone from Jeremy
Irons and James Earl Jones to Nathan Lane and Whoopi Goldberg. Simba, a
young lion prince, is tricked into thinking he killed his father. The
guilt-ridden lion cub flees into exile and abandons his identity as the
future King. Heavy stuff, and what legends are made from. An emotionally
stirring classic. Reviews: Universal acclaim. Major Cineplex only, in
digital 3D.
In Time: US, Crime/ Sci-Fi/ Thriller – This has one of the most intriguing
premises of recent movies: In a future where time is literally money, and
aging stops at 25, the only way to stay alive is to earn, steal, or inherit
more time. A young man (the ubiquitous and ever more excellent Justin
Timberlake) lives life a minute at a time, until a windfall of time gives
him access to the world of the wealthy, where he teams up with a beautiful
young heiress to destroy the whole corrupt system. Also stars Cillian
Murphy, Alex Pettyfer, Amanda Seyfried, and Olivia Wilde. Mixed or average
reviews. Thai-dubbed only at Vista, English at Airport Plaza.
I Don’t Know How She Does It: US, Comedy – A comedy centered on the life of
a finance executive who is the breadwinner for her husband and two kids.
Simply put, this is a Sarah Jessica Parker vehicle; if you like her, you’ll
like this. Generally unfavorable reviews. Airport Plaza only.
Paranormal Activity 3: US, Horror/ Mystery – Much like its immensely popular
predecessors, this is a slow-building, stealthily creepy supernatural
thriller that takes a teasing and indirect approach to generating suspense
and dread, but surpasses the previous ones in terms of tension and scares.
In fact, they say it’s so spine-tingling you might just freak out. Rated R
in the US for some violence, language, brief sexuality, and drug use; 18+ in
Thailand. Digital but not 3D, and at Airport Plaza only. Generally favorable
reviews.
Dream House: US, Drama/ Mystery/ Thriller – A family unknowingly moves into
a home where several grisly murders were committed, only to find themselves
the killer's next target. Stars Daniel Craig, Rachel Weisz, and Naomi Watts.
Generally unfavorable reviews, describing it as slow and stuffy, and way too
obvious to be scary. Airport Plaza only.
Top Secret / Wairoon Pun Lan: Thai, Drama – Based on a true story of a
teenage boy -- "Top" Aitthipat Kulapongvanich – who was wasting his time
with online games until a twist of fate changed him from an ordinary
teenager to a young billionaire at 27 by creating his Tao Kae Noi
seaweed-snack company when he was just out of his teens. “Top” is his
nickname, so the title really reads “Top’s Secret (to success).” Only
Airport Plaza has English subtitles.
The movie’s teen billionaire is portrayed by Patchara "Peach" Chirathivat,
the young actor who made his scene-stealing debut in the rock 'n' roll movie
SuckSeed earlier this year. Peach is also a member of the family that owns
Thailand's Central department store chain, and thus is used to having a lot
of cash around, just like the character he portrays.
The director is Songyos Sugmakanan, one of the six directors of the
legendary Thai film Fan Chan (My Girl), a film whose charm and influence on
the Thai movie industry is incalculable. It’s one of my very favorite Thai
movies. Songyos also directed another favorite of mine, Dek Hor (The Dorm),
a brilliant and spooky coming-of-age story.
The Smurfs: US, Animation/ Adventure/ Comedy/ Family/ Fantasy – The little
blue people too cute for words, famed from a 421-episode Saturday morning
television series in the US from 1981-90, have a New York City adventure in
a hybrid live-action/ animated format. Neil Patrick Harris is the main human
character, Jonathan Winters and Anton Yelchin among the stellar voices for
the cuddly creatures. Generally unfavorable reviews: the
“lowest-common-denominator kiddy fare.” Though a bit mean-spirited, I
thought it was nevertheless a fun riff on New York City, with a nicely
executed attack on Central Park’s Belvedere Castle at the film’s conclusion.
Kids and fans of the characters will probably love it, as the film gives
full play to the charm of the Smurfs, with credit given to their creator
Peyo, in Belgium in 1958, along with glimpses of the earliest Smurf comics
(then known as Schtroumpfs). Only at Vista now, in 2D and English.
Spy Kids 4: All the Time in the World: US, Action/ Adventure/ Comedy/
Family/ Sci-Fi – A retired spy (Jessica Alba) is called back into action,
and reluctantly involves her new step-children in her assignment, which is
to stop the evil Timekeeper from taking over the world. Generally
unfavorable reviews, most saying the series has fallen off sharply, but
aside from the bathroom humor I didn’t find it more objectionable than most
kid movies. Fans of the series by director Robert Rodriguez, and most kids,
will probably love it. Only at Vista now, in 2D and Thai-dubbed.
30+ Single on Sale: Thai, Comedy/ Romance – A woman in her 30's faces
misfortunes in love and struggles to find her soul mate, but thinks her
chances are nearly over now that she’s thirty – especially now that a
fortune teller tells her that if she doesn’t find a man soon, she’ll have to
wait 20 years before another one comes along. A big hit in Thailand. With
popular Thai stars Arak (Pe) Amornsupsiri and Cherman Boonyasak. Only
Airport Plaza has English subtitles.
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Now playing in Chiang Mai through Oct 26.
Paranormal Activity 3: US, Horror/ Mystery – Much like its immensely
popular predecessors, this is a slow-building, stealthily creepy
supernatural thriller that takes a teasing and indirect approach to
generating suspense and dread, but surpasses the previous ones in terms of
tension and scares. In fact, they say it’s so spine-tingling you might just
freak out. Rated R in the US for some violence, language, brief sexuality,
and drug use; 18+ in Thailand. Digital but not 3D, and at Airport Plaza
only. Generally favorable reviews.
Dream
House: US, Drama/ Mystery/ Thriller – A family unknowingly moves into
a home where several grisly murders were committed, only to find themselves
the killer's next target. Stars Daniel Craig, Rachel Weisz, and Naomi Watts.
Generally unfavorable reviews, describing it as slow and stuffy, and way too
obvious to be scary. Airport Plaza only.
Top
Secret / Wairoon Pun Lan: Thai, Drama – Based on a true story of a
teenage boy -- "Top" Aitthipat Kulapongvanich – who was wasting his time
with online games until a twist of fate changed him from an ordinary
teenager to a young billionaire at 27 by creating his Tao Kae Noi
seaweed-snack company when he was just out of his teens. “Top” is his
nickname, so the title really reads “Top’s Secret (to success).” Only
Airport Plaza has English subtitles.
The Top Secret teen
billionaire is portrayed by a peach of an actor, in fact a very rich peach:
Patchara "Peach" Chirathivat, the young actor who made his scene-stealing
debut in the rock 'n' roll movie SuckSeed earlier this year. Peach is
also a member of the family that owns Thailand's Central department store
chain, and thus is used to having a lot of cash around, just like the
character he portrays.
The director is Songyos Sugmakanan,
one of the six legendary directors of the legendary Thai film Fan Chan
(My Girl), a film whose charm and influence on the Thai movie
industry is incalculable. It’s one of my very favorite Thai movies. Songyos
also directed another favorite of mine, Dek Hor (The Dorm), a
brilliant and spooky coming-of-age story. Top Secret is getting a lot
of exposure this week with comparatively a lot of screenings.
Given Thailand’s libel laws, and the
fact that the real life “Top” was around for the filming, perhaps not all
the dark side of the story will be told. If, of course, there is any dark
side.
The
Smurfs: US, Animation/ Adventure/ Comedy/ Family/ Fantasy – The
little blue people too cute for words, famed from a 421-episode Saturday
morning television series in the US from 1981-90, have a New York City
adventure in a hybrid live-action/ animated format. Neil Patrick Harris is
the main human character, Jonathan Winters and Anton Yelchin among the
stellar voices for the cuddly creatures. Generally unfavorable reviews: the
“lowest-common-denominator kiddy fare.” Though a bit mean-spirited, I
thought it was nevertheless a fun riff on New York City, with a nicely
executed attack on Central Park’s Belvedere Castle at the film’s conclusion.
Kids and fans of the characters will probably love it, as the film gives
full play to the charm of the Smurfs, with credit given to their creator
Peyo, in Belgium in 1958, along with glimpses of the earliest Smurf comics
(then known as Schtroumpfs). In 3D and English at Airport Plaza, 2D and
English at Vista. I saw it in 2D; the value of the 3D is arguable.
Spy
Kids 4: All the Time in the World: US, Action/ Adventure/ Comedy/
Family/ Sci-Fi – A retired spy (Jessica Alba) is called back into action,
and reluctantly involves her new step-children in her assignment, which is
to stop the evil Timekeeper from taking over the world. Generally
unfavorable reviews, most saying the series has fallen off sharply, but
aside from the bathroom humor I didn’t find it more objectionable than most
kid movies. Yes, sure, the plot is hugely illogical and the whole thing
mostly dumb. Fans of the series by director Robert Rodriguez, and most kids,
will probably love it. In 3D and English at Airport Plaza, 2D and
Thai-dubbed only at Vista.
30+
Single on Sale: Thai, Comedy/ Romance – A woman in her 30's faces
misfortunes in love and struggles to find her soul mate, but thinks her
chances are nearly over now that she’s thirty. This new film is quite a hit
in Thailand over this last weekend. With popular Thai stars Arak (Pe)
Amornsupsiri and Cherman Boonyasak. Only Airport Plaza has English
subtitles.
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Now playing in Chiang Mai through Oct 19.
Spy Kids
4: All the Time in the World: US, Action/ Adventure/ Comedy/ Family/
Sci-Fi – A retired spy (Jessica Alba) is called back into action, and
reluctantly involves her new step-children in her assignment, which is to
stop the evil Timekeeper from taking over the world. Generally unfavorable
reviews, most saying the series has fallen off sharply, but aside from the
bathroom humor I didn’t find it more objectionable than most kid movies.
Yes, sure, the plot is hugely illogical and the whole thing mostly dumb.
Fans of the series by director Robert Rodriguez, and most kids, will
probably love it. In 3D at Airport Plaza, 2D and Thai-dubbed only at Vista.
Buy two 3D tickets at Airport Plaza and get one “Aroma-scope”
scratch-and-sniff card to add the dimension of smell to the experience.
Watch out for one of the sniffs: more “bathroom humor.” But chances are your
card won’t work that well.
The
Smurfs: US, Animation/ Adventure/ Comedy/ Family/ Fantasy – The
little blue people too cute for words, famed from a 421-episode Saturday
morning television series in the US from 1981-90, have a New York City
adventure in a hybrid live-action/ animated format. Neil Patrick Harris is
the main human character, Jonathan Winters and Anton Yelchin among the
stellar voices for the cuddly creatures. Generally unfavorable reviews: the
“lowest-common-denominator kiddy fare.” Though a bit mean-spirited, I
thought it was nevertheless a fun riff on New York City, with a nicely
executed attack on Central Park’s Belvedere Castle at the film’s conclusion.
Kids and fans of the characters will probably love it, as the film gives
full play to the charm of the Smurfs, with credit given to their creator
Peyo, in Belgium in 1958, along with glimpses of the earliest Smurf comics
(then known as Schtroumpfs). In 3D and English at Airport Plaza, 2D and
English at Vista. I saw it in 2D; the value of the 3D is arguable.
30+
Single on Sale: Thai, Comedy/ Romance – A woman in her 30's faces
misfortunes in love and struggles to find her soul mate, but thinks her
chances are nearly over now that she’s thirty. With popular Thai stars Arak
(Pe) Amornsupsiri and Cherman Boonyasak. Only Airport Plaza has English
subtitles.
Blitz:
UK, Crime/ Thriller – Tough Detective Tom Brant (Jason Statham) is
dispatched (along with his openly gay partner) to take down a serial killer
who has been targeting police officers. This fast-paced and ultra-violent
thriller set in contemporary London reflects the challenges faced by a group
of police officers working in a modern, multi-cultural society. A raw,
gritty tale of moral ambiguity, outsiders, and the sacrifices the police
make to keep crime off British streets. Three searing performances: Paddy
Considine as the gay sergeant whom Brant grudgingly accepts. Mark Rylance as
Brant's heartbroken best friend. Aiden Gillen as the gibbering cop-killer
who's running rings around the whole force. Rated R in the US for strong
brutal violence, language, some drug use, and nudity; 18+ in Thailand. Mixed
or average reviews. Vista only.
The
Three Musketeers 3D: Germany/ France/ UK/ US, Action/ Adventure/
Romance – The hot-headed young D'Artagnan along with three former legendary
but now down-on-their-luck Musketeers must unite and defeat a beautiful
double agent and her villainous employer from seizing the French throne and
engulfing Europe in war. An action-filled re-imagining of the Alexandre
Dumas classic that I found thoroughly enjoyable in all respects – the
photography, the location shooting, the costumes, the acting, the action,
the script. All really quite superior. Christoph Waltz plays the villainous
Cardinal Richelieu, Orlando Bloom plays a duplicitous Buckingham always full
of surprises, and the delightful Logan Lerman plays D'Artagnan. Early
reviews of this Paul W.S. Anderson film: mixed or average. Only in 2D in
Chiang Mai, and now only at Airport Plaza.
The
Sorcerer and the White Snake: China/ Hong Kong, Action/ Fantasy – A
richly entertaining brew of fantasy, romance, and CGI. Superstar Jet Li in a
Chinese fable about the forbidden romance between a simple, kind-hearted man
and a snake demon who takes the form of a beautiful woman. It’s set in a
fantasy world of striking beauty where both humans and demons exist, with
the demons deceptively taking on human form. The rich production design is a
treat, and the supernatural world is vividly realized. Shown in a
Thai-dubbed version only at both locations, which is a shame. Mixed or
average reviews.
Cars 2
3D: US, Animation/ Adventure/ Comedy/ Family – Star race car
Lightning McQueen and his pal Mater head overseas to compete in the World
Grand Prix race. But the road to the championship becomes rocky as Mater
gets caught up in an intriguing adventure of his own: international
espionage. As visually appealing as any other Pixar production, and kids
should love it, but the story for most reviewers is not that great. I found
it good fun and yet another Pixar winner. Mixed or average reviews. In 2D
and Thai-dubbed only at both locations.
Love
Summer: Rak Talon on the Beach: Thai, Comedy/ Romance – A group of
teenagers meet by chance, become friends, and fall in love in typical Thai
teen fashion. Except that one of the female leads is Japanese, just to add a
touch of exoticism. And not only Japanese, but a well-known “adult”
performer in films there. English subtitles at Airport Plaza, Thai only at
Vista.
Doraemon: Nobita and the New Steel Troops: Angel Wings: Japan,
Animation – A Doraemon anime film is released nearly once a year in Japan –
about 24 of them now – and is always ecstatically received. This year the
release is also in 3D, but not here. This is actually a remake of the 1986
Doraemon movie of nearly the same name. Doraemon, for those not in the know,
is an earless robotic cat, and beloved by almost everyone in Japan. Here he
helps his pals battle an incoming Alien Robot Army, set to conquer Planet
Earth and enslave the human inhabitants. Thai-dubbed only, and only at
Airport Plaza.
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Now playing in Chiang Mai through Oct 12.
The Three
Musketeers 3D: Germany/ France/ UK/ US, Action/ Adventure/ Romance –
The hot-headed young D'Artagnan along with three former legendary but now
down-on-their-luck Musketeers must unite and defeat a beautiful double agent
and her villainous employer from seizing the French throne and engulfing
Europe in war. An action-filled re-imagining of the Alexandre Dumas classic
that I found thoroughly enjoyable in all respects – the photography, the
location shooting, the costumes, the acting, the action, the script. All
really quite superior. Christoph Waltz plays the villainous Cardinal
Richelieu, Orlando Bloom plays a duplicitous Buckingham always full of
surprises, and the delightful Logan Lerman plays D'Artagnan. No reviews: not
to be released in the real world until October 13. Only in 2D in Chiang Mai,
with English at Airport Plaza, Thai-dubbed at Vista.
Contagion: US, Drama/ Sci-Fi/ Thriller – Strange: I found this a poor
film with some very good things in it. It should have been a very scary
movie, playing upon and clarifying some basic terrors currently active in
our society. But despite the intensity of the individual scenes it didn’t
add up to much of an impact for me, because it was too diffuse. Too many
individual stories, each only briefly told. No single compelling point of
view. Generally favorable reviews. Airport Plaza only (Digital, but not 3D).
Soon after her return from a business
trip to Hong Kong, a woman (Gwyneth Paltrow) dies from what looks like flu
or something similar. Her young son dies a few days later. Her husband (Matt
Damon in a small but crucial role, played wonderfully) seems immune. Thus
begins the spread of a deadly infection. For doctors and administrators at
the US Center for Disease Control, several days pass before anyone realizes
the extent or gravity of this new infection. They must first identify the
type of virus in question and then find a means of combating it, a process
that will likely take several months. As the contagion spreads to millions
of people worldwide, societal order begins to break down as people panic. A
large and impressive cast, including Jude Law – disturbing in a strangely
written part of a blogger with too many cross-currents to be believable;
Laurence Fishburne – playing an ineffectual character far removed from his
usual persona; and Marion Cotillard, Elliott Gould, Kate Winslet, many
others.
Cars 2
3D: US, Animation/ Adventure/ Comedy/ Family – Star race car
Lightning McQueen and his pal Mater head overseas to compete in the World
Grand Prix race. But the road to the championship becomes rocky as Mater
gets caught up in an intriguing adventure of his own: international
espionage. As visually appealing as any other Pixar production, but the
story for most is not that great. I found it good fun. Mixed or average
reviews. Both 2D (Thai-dubbed) and 3D (English) versions at Airport Plaza,
2D and Thai dubbed at Vista.
Johnny
English Reborn: US/ France/ UK, Comedy – Rowan Atkinson returns to
the role of the most unlikely intelligence officer in Her Majesty's Secret
Service, where he must stop a group of international assassins before they
eliminate a world leader and cause global chaos. He’s a very funny man, and
you’ll be surprised to find out how much you’re laughing uncontrollably.
Mixed or average reviews – some people aren’t moved by his brand of humor.
In English at both locations.
Friday
Killer: Thai, Action/ Drama – A professional hit-man (veteran
comedian Thep Po-ngam ) is set free from prison with failing eyesight, and
learns for the first time that he has a daughter. Turns out she’s a tough
policewoman, and out to get him. First in the series but second to be
released of Yuthlert Sippapak’s films pitting well-known comedians against
young starlets. English subtitles at Airport Plaza (though the film seems to
have been withdrawn on Friday), Thai only at Vista.
Love
Summer: Rak Talon on the Beach: Thai, Comedy/ Romance – A group of
teenagers meet by chance, become friends, and fall in love in typical Thai
teen fashion. Except that one of the female leads is Japanese, just to add a
touch of exoticism. And not only Japanese, but a well-known “adult”
performer in films there. English subtitles at Airport Plaza, Thai only at
Vista.
The
Sorcerer and the White Snake: China/ Hong Kong, Action/ Fantasy – Jet
Li in a Chinese fable about the forbidden romance between a simple,
kind-hearted man and a snake demon who takes the form of a beautiful woman.
It’s set in a fantasy world of striking beauty where both humans and demons
exist, with the demons deceptively taking on human form. In a Thai-dubbed
version at Vista, uncertain at Airport Plaza.
Doraemon:
Nobita and the New Steel Troops: Angel Wings: Japan, Animation – A
Doraemon anime film is released nearly once a year in Japan – about 24 of
them now – and is always ecstatically received. This year, for the first
time, the release is also in 3D, but not here. This is actually a remake of
the 1986 Doraemon movie of nearly the same name. Doraemon, for those not in
the know, is an earless robotic cat, and beloved by almost everyone in
Japan. Here he helps his pals battle an incoming Alien Robot Army, set to
conquer Planet Earth and enslave the human inhabitants. Thai-dubbed only,
and only at Airport Plaza.
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Now playing in Chiang Mai through Oct 5.
Contagion:
US, Drama/ Sci-Fi/ Thriller – A scary story, tightly plotted and tensely told.
Soon after her return from a business trip to Hong Kong, a woman dies from what
is flu or something similar. Her young son dies a few days later. Her husband,
however, seems immune. Thus begins the spread of a deadly infection. For doctors
and administrators at the US Center for Disease Control, several days pass
before anyone realizes the extent or gravity of this new infection. They must
first identify the type of virus in question and then find a means of combating
it, a process that will likely take several months. As the contagion spreads to
millions of people worldwide, societal order begins to break down as people
panic. Stars Jude Law, Kate Winslet, and Matt Damon. Generally favorable
reviews. Airport Plaza only (digital, but not 3D).
Cars 2 3D: US, Animation/ Adventure/ Comedy/
Family – Star race car Lightning McQueen and his pal Mater head overseas to
compete in the World Grand Prix race. But the road to the championship
becomes rocky as Mater gets caught up in an intriguing adventure of his own:
international espionage. As visually appealing as any other Pixar
production, but the story for most is not that great. I found it good fun.
Mixed or average reviews. Both 2D and 3D versions at Airport Plaza, 2D and
Thai dubbed at Vista.
The Three Musketeers 3D: Germany/ France/ UK/
US, Action/ Adventure/ Romance – The hot-headed young D'Artagnan along with
three former legendary but now down-on-their-luck Musketeers must unite and
defeat a beautiful double agent and her villainous employer from seizing the
French throne and engulfing Europe in war. An action-filled re-imagining of
the Alexandre Dumas classic. Christoph Waltz plays the villainous Cardinal
Richelieu. No reviews: not to be released in the real world until October
13. Thai dubbed at Vista.
Friday Killer: Thai, Action/ Drama – A
professional hit-man (veteran comedian Thep Po-ngam ) is set free from
prison with failing eyesight, and learns for the first time that he has a
daughter. Turns out she’s a tough policewoman, and out to get him. First in
the series but second to be released of Yuthlert Sippapak’s films pitting
well-known comedians against young starlets. English subtitles at Airport
Plaza, Thai only at Vista.
Abduction: US, Action/ Drama/ Mystery/
Thriller – Hunk of all hunks, Taylor Lautner (the wolf from the Twilight
movies) got his breakthrough chance with this movie, and apparently blew it!
I haven’t seen such bad reviews in a long time, like: “One of the worst
films of 2011. The script and editing is so horrific that it made Sigourney
Weaver and Alfred Molina, two great actors, look bad. Stay far away!” Too
bad, and I guess I’ll stay away. It’s a story of a young man who has the
uneasy feeling that he's living someone else's life. When he stumbles upon
an image of himself as a little boy on a missing persons website, all of his
fears come true: he realizes his parents are not his own and his life is a
lie, carefully fabricated to hide something mysterious and dangerous.
Generally unfavorable reviews (and at the low end of that category). English
at Airport Plaza, Thai-dubbed at Vista.
Friends with Benefits: US, Comedy/ Romance –
While trying to avoid the clichés of Hollywood romantic comedies, Dylan
(Justin Timberlake) and Jamie (Mila Kunis) soon discover that adding the act
of sex to their friendship really does lead to complications. The chemistry
between the two leads is excellent, and I found it enjoyable. If you really
need to see a Rom-Com, you could do much worse than this. Rated R in the US
for some violent content and brief sexuality; 18+ in Thailand. Generally
favorable reviews. Airport Plaza only.
Johnny English Reborn / Johnny English 2: US/
France/ UK, Comedy – Rowan Atkinson returns to the role of the most unlikely
intelligence officer in Her Majesty's Secret Service, where he must stop a
group of international assassins before they eliminate a world leader and
cause global chaos. He’s a very funny man, and you’ll be surprised to find
out how much you’re laughing uncontrollably. Early reviews: mixed or
average. Some people aren’t moved by his brand of humor. In English at both
locations.
Luer Lae: Thai, Comedy/ Musical – Veteran
comic Note Chernyim collaborated with fellow comedian Yong Chernyim in this
comedy aimed at raising awareness of folk music among a new generation,
urging them to preserve it for future generations. The story is of a
three-man band, all of whom are crazy about ska music and hope to become
famous. After troubles that force them to disband, the three wander into a
village where folk music is still being preserved. Thai-only, and only at
Vista.
Mr. Popper’s Penguins: US, Comedy/ Family –
I’ve seen this, and though for a Jim Carrey film it’s bland, too
inoffensive, and predictable, there is fun in it – particularly when the
penguins are center stage. Carrey tries to hide the whole flock (if that’s
the word) in his New York City apartment. Nice turn by Angela Lansbury.
Mixed or average reviews. At Vista only.
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