It is the early morning of our discontent, and some friends of mine and I have just gotten through watching "The Wind." Truly a disaster film. Not in the sense of forces of nature wreaking havoc on an unsuspecting populace, but rather an awful movie wreaking havoc on an unsuspecting audience. To give you an indication of how frustrating it was to watch this particular bomb, I'll give you an example quoted during my first pained viewing. If given the choice of watching this movie for a second time and, say, boiling myself, I'm afraid to say the choice would not be an immediate one.
Early in the morning, a group of friends and I finished watching "The Wind," a film that can only be described as a disaster—not in the traditional sense of natural calamities, but as a poorly made movie that leaves its audience bewildered. To illustrate just how frustrating the experience was, I’ll share a thought that crossed my mind during the first viewing. If faced with the choice of watching this film again or enduring something equally unpleasant, like boiling myself, I’m not entirely sure which option I’d pick without hesitation.
It is early morning, and some friends and I have just finished watching "The Wind." It can be classified as a disaster film, not because of natural forces causing chaos, but because it is a poor movie that negatively impacts its viewers. To illustrate how frustrating this film was, I can share my initial reaction during the first viewing. If I had to choose between watching this movie again or enduring a painful experience, I would not easily make a decision in favor of the film.
It's early morning and some friends and I have just watched "The Wind." It is a disaster movie, not because of natural disasters, but because it is a bad movie that hurts its audience. To show how annoying this movie was, I can tell you what I thought when I first saw it. If I had to pick between watching this movie again or having to suffer, I would not easily choose the movie.
It's early morning and a few friends and I have just seen "The Wind." It is a disaster film, not because of natural disasters wreaking havoc, but because it is a bad movie that makes its audience miserable. To demonstrate how much I hated this film, I can tell you what my first reaction was when I saw it. If I had to pick between re-watching this movie or going through a painful experience, I wouldn't be quick to pick the movie.