"We're here for the bank's money, not your money. Your money is insured by the federal government, you're not gonna lose a dime. Think of your families, don't risk your life. Don't try and be a hero."
Today's Flick
Heat was like 90% Sound. Here's Why. The best part about this movie, however, was how it didn't rely on the stacked cast of DeNiro, Pachino, Val Kilmer, Jon Voight, Tom Siezemore, William Fichtner, Wes Studi, and Dennis Haysbert, to name a few, but the script written by Michael Mann. Heat leaves aside the romanticism and simply takes on the gripping Realism of a crime drama: long, drawn out to scale and taking no prisoners. Mann's 1990, decade-long return to the big screen post-Miami Vice left us with three incredible films turning anti-heroic situation into mock-epic stories. One of heroism (Last of the Mohicans), one of brutal crime drama (Heat) and social activism (The Insider). In all three, the storyline is enhanced ten fold by unfathomable setting realizations, sound and lighting, and the feelings brought on by the three.
"We're here for the bank's money, not your money. Your money is insured by the federal government, you're not gonna lose a dime. Think of your families, don't risk your life. Don't try and be a hero."
"We're here for the bank's money, not your money. Your money is insured by the federal government, you're not gonna lose a dime. Think of your families, don't risk your life. Don't try and be a hero."
