|
| • Advanced Search • Help |
Practical Magic | Year: 1998 Classification: Comedy Actors/Actresses: - Sandra Bullock - Camilla Belle - Griffin Dunne - Nicole Kidman - Aidan Quinn - Adian Quinn White Witches Beat Ultimate Evil-A Slime of a Boyfriend!(lol This is a fun, magical movie about two white witches who's magic bond of sisterhood and their power's help them find love, laughter and peace. Gillian triumphs over an evil slime of a boyfriend who won't stay buried and love blooms anew for Sally after the dark loss of losing her husband. And it's neat to see a movie where this isn't some evil witch horror trap were some old hag with a wart cackles, stirring a cauldron with a hand and holding a poisoned apple in the other. I'm not a Wiccan but I've always loved movies about magic and it was nice to see something different from the much darker The Craft where all the character's abuse their powers or countless other movies where the witch is some evil, baneful thing. I even have a friend who is rather religious who, suprisingly, loved this movie. That's I think because it is so positive and has you smiling by the end of it. It's a great movie to watch,imo. Enchanting! Pardon the pun. How else do you describe an incredible, fun, loving movie of two sisters who can't seem to help getting into trouble? Exactly. Enchanting. Gillian: Have you ever spread your arms up and spun around really really fast? Well, that's what love is like. Sally: Since when is being a slut a crime in this family? Now, I'm going to go read the book and leave you with the words of Aunt Jet: To live and to die in strange circumstances. This was a fun movie, a romp through a fantasy life of three generations of witches. The house was set somewhere in Maine but the action took place in some strange places. It almost makes one belief that witchcraft is alive and well in the modern age. The two older witches were especially good. Sandra Bullock, on the other hand, was playing a continuation of her character in HOPE FLOATS, same funky outfits and the acting just the same. These beautiful witches had the bad luck to always kill the men they love. No matter how many potions they tried to concoct, nothing ever came out right. The little ones had no special magic, and yet their peers called them witches just the same. The living dead had eyes like Riddick. Now, I understand where he got his strength; he was already dead. What'd he have to lose? I enjoyed this romp, but I have always been interested in how the women in Salem and along the Eastern coast were burned as witches. Even Guinevere in Richard Harris' version of CAMELOT was 'almost' killed as a witch. Thank God, she was rescued by her Sir Lancelot to waste away in a nunnery. What a price women have to pay when they love the wrong men! Can love travel back in time and heal a broken heart? I like to think so. Buy Practical Magic at Amazon.com Buy posters at Allposters.com Jamster - the latest ringtones for your phone!  Search with Walhello on the Internet on Practical Magic Search with the Priority Search Engine on Practical Magic This page in other languages: Suomeksi | Nederlands | Deutsch
|
