Best Of The Year
2011 is coming to a close and so I would like to cap off this year with a quick list of the best movies of the year followed by a quick review of each one. These are movies that I didn't find time to review, they are also in no particular order but so that you know The Tree of Life has my vote as the number one movie of 2011, but I've already reviewed that movie.
All-Star Superman:
It only stands to reason that possibly my favourite comic of all time would translate to one of my favourite animated superhero movies of all time, this stands as both a a shining definition of Superman as well as a loving tribute to him.
Batman: Year One:
A pitch perfect translations of one of the most grounded and realistic of all the Dark Knights adventures.
Captain America:
A surprise hit, with a likeable satria and a cool vintage art-deko look this does not redefine the superhero genre merely goes it very well.
The Inbetweeners Movie:
One of the great comedy's of our time and a great conclusion to one of the funniest shows that I've had the pleasure of watching from day one.
One Day:
A love story about two people who are meant to be together but circumstances and their own flaws keep them apart. The time old tradition that love can make you a better person.
Tintin: Secret of the Unicorn:
A thrilling action adventure that I have not truly experienced since I first had the pleasure of watching the Indiana Jones films for the first time. High adventures, great characters, special effect to blow your mind and a use of 3D that doesn't make feel slapped in the face (Spielberg is back).
Rango:
A mature, funny animated movie that is presented in bright, sharp and oh so glorious 2D. From its stylised character designs from its references that will please any true film fan this is a real western.
Rise of the Plant of the Apes:
I never watched the original Planet of the Apes but this makes me want to, so I can go back and look for all the little references that this film is clearly doing. That and it is also sucks you into the emotion and makes you feel for this inevitable tragedy.
Hugo:
Martin Scorsese making a children's movie, I would never have thought it but its true, Hugo has the right level of whimsy and the intelligence and sophistication I expect from a master like Scorsese. Hugo is a loving tribute to the silent kala as well as a much better use of 3D that I've seen recently (there may be hope yet).
All-Star Superman:
It only stands to reason that possibly my favourite comic of all time would translate to one of my favourite animated superhero movies of all time, this stands as both a a shining definition of Superman as well as a loving tribute to him.
Batman: Year One:
A pitch perfect translations of one of the most grounded and realistic of all the Dark Knights adventures.
Captain America:
A surprise hit, with a likeable satria and a cool vintage art-deko look this does not redefine the superhero genre merely goes it very well.
The Inbetweeners Movie:
One of the great comedy's of our time and a great conclusion to one of the funniest shows that I've had the pleasure of watching from day one.
One Day:
A love story about two people who are meant to be together but circumstances and their own flaws keep them apart. The time old tradition that love can make you a better person.
Tintin: Secret of the Unicorn:
A thrilling action adventure that I have not truly experienced since I first had the pleasure of watching the Indiana Jones films for the first time. High adventures, great characters, special effect to blow your mind and a use of 3D that doesn't make feel slapped in the face (Spielberg is back).
Rango:
A mature, funny animated movie that is presented in bright, sharp and oh so glorious 2D. From its stylised character designs from its references that will please any true film fan this is a real western.
Rise of the Plant of the Apes:
I never watched the original Planet of the Apes but this makes me want to, so I can go back and look for all the little references that this film is clearly doing. That and it is also sucks you into the emotion and makes you feel for this inevitable tragedy.
Hugo:
Martin Scorsese making a children's movie, I would never have thought it but its true, Hugo has the right level of whimsy and the intelligence and sophistication I expect from a master like Scorsese. Hugo is a loving tribute to the silent kala as well as a much better use of 3D that I've seen recently (there may be hope yet).

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