#1 ·
Gonna pop home during my break to grab an apple and soak up some sun in the yard, then catch Ladyhawke on CNN.
Man, caught me off guard. It was my first real dive into a romance flick, especially one in that old-school Fantasy style, back when the actors were just starting out.
A young Blade Runner (Rutger Hauer) and Michelle Pfeiffer—even younger, even hotter, damn it—doomed to never meet as humans. She’s a Falcon by day and a woman by night; he’s just a guy by day and a wolf at night. He’s got this kid tagging along too (a teenage Matthew Broderick, maybe 15 back then) helping him find redemption...
Maybe I'm being naive, but this old relic—minimal tech, zero flashy tricks, just smooth light shifts and great atmosphere—shows more soul than those modern blockbusters that burn through eighty million bucks on CGI. Those crumbling medieval castles and ruins tell a better story than any digital effect.
Not sure if you guys have seen it, but Ladyhawke (made back in '85) still feels fresh and original to me, like it came out yesterday.
That kind of loyalty between a man and a woman? Does that even exist anymore? Or did we leave all that stuff in the Middle Ages?
Man, caught me off guard. It was my first real dive into a romance flick, especially one in that old-school Fantasy style, back when the actors were just starting out.
A young Blade Runner (Rutger Hauer) and Michelle Pfeiffer—even younger, even hotter, damn it—doomed to never meet as humans. She’s a Falcon by day and a woman by night; he’s just a guy by day and a wolf at night. He’s got this kid tagging along too (a teenage Matthew Broderick, maybe 15 back then) helping him find redemption...
Maybe I'm being naive, but this old relic—minimal tech, zero flashy tricks, just smooth light shifts and great atmosphere—shows more soul than those modern blockbusters that burn through eighty million bucks on CGI. Those crumbling medieval castles and ruins tell a better story than any digital effect.
Not sure if you guys have seen it, but Ladyhawke (made back in '85) still feels fresh and original to me, like it came out yesterday.
That kind of loyalty between a man and a woman? Does that even exist anymore? Or did we leave all that stuff in the Middle Ages?
