Friday, April 1, 2011

Jenna Haze & Sky Lopez

Morning Glory (Glorious Awakening)



From the pen of the writer The Devil Wears Prada comes Morning Glory, a comedy chick flick that although certain similarities with respect to the film starring Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway, this time there is something in formula that fails to convince, and this is reflected in the final product.


Rachel McAdams takes the lead role in the film and plays Becky, a young intelligent and workaholic who decides to take the post of executive producer of Daybreak program: a morning magazine is on the floor in level hearing. In order to renew and increase the emission rating, Becky was given the task of hiring the veteran journalist Mike Pomeroy (played by Harrison Ford), whose career is in the twilight, to the crazy driving dumbbell Colleen Peck (Diane Keaton). Obviously, this is where the problems begin for the young producer, as Mike will refuse to work under their conditions, endangering the future of television production.


McAdams has been shown in previous work that has enough charisma and talent to bring out a film, but there were moments of Morning Glory where I just got mad. I do not think the blame has but it was the character that he had to interpret, which was too talkative at times bordering on despair. Diane Keaton not to mention that in the last three films I've seen has played the role himself and increasingly over-acted. Harrison Ford is better off who gets out their role as bitter and grumpy. Although the script shows some similarities with The Devil Wears Prada , as I mentioned earlier, not only to locate in New York history, but also share a female lead who works hard to succeed and struggle to find balance between their professional and personal Morning Glory is light years to reach the heels of Miranda and his followers. It takes so chic, the fashion, parliaments memorable comic moments and sympathy and chemistry of the cast. Moreover, to the romantic part of the film seems out superfluous and feels like mere requirement to be classified as chick flick. Pity for Patrick Wilson who in my opinion, ends too wasted in a role that does not add much to the story in general.


The result is a hilarious comedy with a few moments and a forgettable story. Still, it is an option recommended Palomera entertainment and safe, with a relatively easy to digest and actors loved and recognized by the public that while doing everything possible to float the film, its characters and story fail to do justice.

0 comments:

Post a Comment