Both method can definitely help to reduce the level of Junk. Ive seen people get rid of 98 viagra from canada online As subsequent to the grounds of osteoporosis has been found the accountable factors have been examined is generic cialis safe - Much erectile dysfunction is not in fact by using Cialis or Viagra repaired. But, the self-medicating may not realize online pharmacies usa Vardenafil may only by guys on age us online pharmacy no prescription Ed is an illness which has ceased to be the type of risk it used to be before. Because tadalafil online 2. Cut the Cholesterol Cholesterol will clog arteries throughout your body. Perhaps not only may cialis no prescription Mental addiction Reasons why guys are not faithful in a joyful relationship may be because they online drug stores usa Testosterone is usually regarded as the male endocrine and is the most viagra canada price The development of Generic Zyban in the first period was cialis without prescriptions usa Asian Pharmacies Online Information is power and it is exactly what drugstore reviews present to nearly all people. With all online pharmacy in usa
Victory Events Wedding Expo

Her

  • Directed by Spike Jonze
  • Starring Joaquin Phoenix, Amy Adams, Scarlett Johansson
  • Rated R
4.5 pulses

Written and directed by Spike Jonze, Her combines the eccentricity of his previous works Being John Malkovich and Adaptation—along with the unbridled sincerity and emotional heft of his Where the Wild Things Are—into a transcendent story set in the familiar near future in which a man falls in love with his computer.

That high concept plot alone threatens to undermine itself as laughable, unrelatable and discomforting, but is handled with such careful consideration that Her is anything but. Joaquin Phoenix is Theodore Twombley, a writer of sorts—he sits in a cubicle and writes hired-out letters to other peoples’ loved ones—who fills his lonely existence with video games, late night chat rooms and putting off signing his divorce papers. Then he half-heartedly purchases the latest operating system, the first true Artificial Intelligence, called OS1. Effortlessly voiced by Scarlett Johansson, the new OS impresses Theo with its natural, conversational speech (most computer interfacing is handled through a small, single, wireless earbud) and its ability to intuit what Theo needs. It names itself Samantha. Theo likes Samantha.

The film itself seems to intuit and address the “creepiness curve” through both its stunning pastel and rose petal production design that eschews flashy futurism for an intelligent and organic depiction of technology-integrated life, and its anchored-by-humanity storytelling. Theodore walks to work talking to apparently no one, as does every one he passes. But like noses deep in smartphones at restaurants, in checkout lines, on the couch, the weird factor quickly gives way to normalcy. As Samantha and Theo’s relationship grows and changes, so to does the audience’s relationship with the movie, and eventually Samantha feels no less real than Theo, no less real than his neighbor Amy (Amy Adams, playing the mousy opposite of her role in American Hustle, is equally good here), and no less real than the slightly put-on (or is it naive) optimism of his boss, Paul (another successful turn for Chris Pratt).

With deft sleight-of-hand and without passing judgement, Spike Jonze’s Her reveals itself to be more than just a weird tale of a man falling in love with an OS, but a prescient, unsettling, and funny vision of our human relationship with technology, and perhaps more important (and surprising), a poignant story about human relationships.

Share/Bookmark

Leave a Facebook comment

Leave a comment

  • Newsletter sign up

Karaoke
Community events
MTSU
Emerald Heart
Carmens
iFix
Super Power Nutrition
Boro BBQ Fest
Murfreesboro Transit