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Road to Perdition
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All reviews for Road to Perdition

    SpoutBlogSpoutBlog Paul Newman: Six Films To Remem ...
    by SpoutBlog in SpoutBlog on spout.com
    hasn't rated it.
    1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. [What do you think?]
    "Paul Newman passed away on Friday after a long battle with cancer, and he will be sorely missed. As early as May he had been planning to direct a stage version of John Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men, but he had to cancel due to his health. He’s a winner of every major award an actor can pull down, from Oscar to Emmy, and he appeared in over 50 feature films. Besides his work in film, television and on the stage, he also served in World War II, and has been a longtime humanitarian. Paul Newman retired from acting in May of 2007, but he left behind a large body of work that should be in your Netflix queue or on your shelf at home. Here’s a look at some of his best films, and why you should be watching them in tribute. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Arguably the film Newman is the most famous for, this was the first " [More]
    JimBellJimBell Road to Perdition
    by JimBell in JimBell Blog
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    "Although I don’t put much stock in Academy Awards, it is probably worth noting the attention this largely forgotten picture received just a few years ago. Road to Perdition received Academy Award nominations for Supporting Actor [Paul Newman]; Art Direction; Cinematography [Won]; Original Score; Achievement in Sound; and Achievement in Sound Editing. The casting is excellent: Tom Hanks creates a noble stoic who is also deeply troubled by the life of crime that supports his family. He creates this tension without dialogue, just facial muscles. Paul Newman is dynamic, icy, devoted, and complicated as the Irish gang boss down the chain of command from Frank Nitti and Al Capone. Jude Law is perfectly creepy and realistic as the hired killer. The point of all this artistry is not action, not a fast-paced gangster movie, but more a study of father-son relationships. The cinematography is outstanding, and the veteran Conrad Hall deserved to win the Academy Award. " [More]
 
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