On January 14 2012 02:39 zalz wrote:On January 14 2012 02:25 amazingxkcd wrote:
Meh, just a action-flick with no plot nor character development.
I think "Sand Sharks" will take the audience on an emotional gut wrenching journey.
This movie will explore not just what it means for human society if sharks could travel through sand, but also what it means to be human.
Only the most uneducated of film critics would be so harsh against this magnum opus. The trailer alone reveals a host of social issue's that will be adressed in this cinematic masterpiece.
Sand Sharks serves as a subtle parody on the irational fears that we as a society hold close whilst also turning around and warning us that we should not be so rash as to ignore fears simply because they appear at first glance to be irational. Surely, Sand Sharks is the ring master and we are all but clowns dancing to it's circus tune.
Not since The Wire has there been a cinematic production that will adress the issue of class in a way like Sand Shark promises to do. "Spring break is off the hook," so speaks an obviously uncomfortable black character. His voice seems filled to the brim with melancholy, a harsh life has left him unable to enjoy such hollow entertainment as spring break.
The partying people represent the middle class. Slowly but surely their numbers dwindle, but tell me, how so, how so?
An amateur film critic would say that the cause is Sand Shark, but is that so? Or is it the capitalist upper class that demands the party (laissez faire capitalism) continues despite Sand Shark?
Sand Shark is the proletarian, destined to clash with the middle-class when the true enemy is the capitalist upper class that forces the party (laissez faire capitalism) to go on, despite knowing better.
Sand Shark will tear your heart and soul out, break into pieces and leave you wondering what it means to be human.
Make way "The Wire" there is a new king of cinema in town.