Finally, a movie that’s dramatic, terrifying, and frighteningly realistic. Realism is so much scarier than “monsters” or “evil spirits.” Transsiberian is every American’s nightmare when it comes to eastern European travel. Woody Harrelson and Emily Mortimer are friendly Americans who hook up with the wrong people and it gets them into unthinkable trouble. It’s like a Hitchcock film on steroids. We walked out of the theater deeply grateful to be living in the US. This is a hugely entertaining movie. See it right away!
Janet ‘we’ question your taste in film. Also, for you to be plugging this film on your site makes ‘us’ skeptical. ‘We’ might just wait for the pirated copies to hit the interweb.
it’s the brad anderson’s new movie,director of “the machinist” with the scary thin Christian bale so he yet have a good chance!
Does it show allot of torture. I can’t watch torture.
The show “Prison Abroad” (Nation Geographic) makes me appreciate America. That’s a tough program for me to watch. P.S. make your kids see it. What a life lesson to see in the comfort of your home.
I boycott Harreslon for his stupidity, though the movie looks interesting.
As someone who lives with a Russian and has been to Eastern Europe, I am constantly amazed at the villification of the people there and the ‘beautification’ of America. Give me a break. As someone who’s been in both places, I’d sooner walk through Eastern Europe at night than I would Detroit, LA, Washington, DC, or any American state for that matter. And for the person who gave away too much of the plot? Screw you. I bet you’re American.
Janet why are you doing movie reviews. Again, who is this WE you keep referring to? PLEASE RESPOND.
I’m not scared off that easy, you know?
You need to work a little harder at these movie reviews/paid advertisements…
Otherwise, given your somewhat frequent expressions of small-town xenophobia, maybe you should change your blog’s name to:
“Janet Charlton’s Sandusky, Ohio”
Dear Readers,
I’m very lucky to be invited to screenings of movies – both big budget ones and small independent films, before they are released. When I see something special, I advise my friends and readers to see it too. So I don’t really “review” movies – it’s more like I recommend them. There are so many lame movies that I hate to see a great one overlooked!