Un flic trailer That would

Un flic trailer

That would have shored up the problem of contrast between their two fates in the postwar period, with the British flyer getting the girl and a heros welcome. More importantly, in this way, all the incipient bad feelings and moral judgment connected with the English betrayal of Czechoslovakia could be channeled onto the English pilot when he steals away the poor, homeless Czech pilots girl. The architypal or cliche-ridden way bring such a set up to satisfactory conclusion is to have the Czech forgive the English pilot, and to do so in the ultimate way, by laying down his life for him, even though he doesnt deserve it. Then we cut to a supporting character who goes home to prison instead of a heros welcome, skipping all the ineffective flashbacks and covering all the bases which should have been covered anyway. Im not sure this entirely dispenses with another problem of the film, which had to do with a second betrayal, that of the Czech people by their own government and citizens under Communism, which when all was said and done, wasnt much different than if theyd have stayed part of the German Reich but lets let that one go. As it is, Im embarrassed to be spending a film review essentially betraying the filmmakers by reviewing the film I wished theyd made instead of the one they did. On the other hand, I probably wouldnt have written a word about this film if I didnt have the chance to use it as a springboard for further musing on the possibilities latent in the material. Perhaps that was a bad idea. Or, perhaps talking about the film that might-have-been was actually a good idea, only Ive missed something obvious, and botched it once again. In which case, I would quickly make the case, contra Fitzgerald, that botched ideas play an important role in scouting out all the artistic dead ends that later artists are thus able to avoid, minesweeping as it were. Meanwhile, I have one last embarrassing confession to make: I just went back and looked up that essay by Scott Fitzgerald and discovered that it wasnt exactly focused the way I said and thought it was and have made use of it here. In other words, the idea of an essay on botching good ideas was latent in his material, even if Fitzgerald didnt precisely see it. What Fitzgerald should have written oh, forget it. 169 2002 Cornerstone Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. Writer Chinni Krishna is the same writer who provided script for Allu Arjuns Gangotri and now he is again providing the script for Bunnys Badrinath with director VV Vinayak. Chinni Krishna met with Allu Arvind a couple of years back and asked him to give a chance to direct Bunny for Badrinath. But Arvind refused to do so. Chinni Krishna challenged Arvind that one day Allu Arvind will be the hero for the script of Badrinath. The same thing is happening now, but director is changed Chinnikrishna to VV is a high budget film with extraordinary production values and has a high budget plan like Magadheera. Allu Arjun and Tamanna Bhatia play the male and female lead roles. Bollywood hunk Imran Khan is supposed to have a special appearance in this film. High budget film Badrinath has completed the shooting part and is getting ready for release on June Allu Arjun and Tamanna are paired up for the first time in this movie directed by VV Vinayak. Allu Aravind produced this high budget movie which will be one of the biggest ever films in Tollywood. Actually Badrinath was supposed to release either on May 27 or June 3, but it is postponed by a week due to delay in shooting process. Even June 10 is not yet confirmed officially as the release date. Film sources say it might be pushed to 16th June subject to post production work. Badrinath is surrounded by huge hype as it looks potential to be another Magadheera kind of hit in Geetha Arts banner. The makers are trying to bring down the expectations but it is already blown out of hands. Badrinath is written by Chinni Krishna and directed by VV Vinayak. The music for the film is composed by MM Keeravani and the action sequences will be choreographed by Peter Hynes.