Rob M. Delaney of Machiavelli Hangman, invites you to reprint this
article in your publication, ezine, or on your website.
This is a Free-Reprint article. The only requirements for publishing this article
are:
You must leave the article and resource box unedited.
You are not allowed to change our recommendations, nor are
you allowed to change the context of the article.
You may not use this article in UCE (Unsolicited Commercial Email).
Email distribution of this article MUST be opt-in email only.
If you post this article on a website, you MUST set any URL's
in the body of the article and most especially in the Author's
Resource Box as hyperlinks. You must also send us a copy of
the URL where you have posted this article.
If you find any of the rules to be unsavory or unacceptable, please
do not publish this article. While we are happy to make the content
available to you for your own use, we must insist on having our rules
and *Terms of Reprint* honored in full.
Thank you for adhering to these four very simple rules.
Rating: * * * * *
Man tied to a bedpost surrounded with five gunmen. At first
sight, you may think that this is your usual thriller but then
you realize something is slightly odd. The gunmen are faceless.
As the camera pushes its way into an extreme close-up of the
prisoner, the image then cuts to a scene outside of the room that
took place earlier in the week. What is so stunning about this
opening is that the audience realizes there has been a shift in
time and space until it's too late.
Writer-director Shervin Youssefian plays with this flash-back
tool so brilliantly that audiences are floored at how many
times a director can surprise them with a variation of the same
technique. Youssefian has achieved such a remarkable treat in
Machiavelli Hangman that it equals Hitchcock's much duplicated
track-back-zoom in technique that he created for Vertigo.
Like previous films that indulge in that flashback style like
Pulp Fiction or Memento, Machiavelli Hangman jumps back and
forth between Monday and Tuesday, but it does it so seamlessly
that it all feels like it's taking place within a continuous day.
Machiavelli Hangman tells the story of George Newman who is a
shoe shiner and is mistaken for an assassin. After a brilliant
first half, we follow George as he tries to get himself out of
this terrible (but extremely amusing) predicament. Unfortunately,
he only makes matters worse because he gives in to his greed and
pride.
Machiavelli Hangman is a story of redemption, not for the things
that you may have done, but those things that you haven't. It
has such a strong inspirational theme that goes along with the
impressive narrative that you want to jump out of your seat and
hug the person sitting next to you.
Not since watching Forrest Gump, did I feel so completely moved
by a film that as soon as I stepped out of the theatre, did I
want to do something more with my life.
This film is reminiscent of the films of Alain Resnais, the
French Wave auteur, who made such films as Mon Uncle D'Amerique,
Last Year in Marienbad, and countless of other films that play
with time.
Many already predict that Machiavelli Hangman will be one of
the most successful films of the year and although I had my
suspicions about that considering its low-budget, after seeing
the film, I am completely convinced that it will absolutely win
over audiences worldwide.
Writer's Resource Box:
Rob M. Delaney, movie reviewer, has given
Machiavelli Hangman a Five Star Rating:
http://www.hangmanmovie.com
Notice: thePhantomWriters.com /
Article-Distribution.com played no part in creating this content.
Our client has purchased
thePhantomWriters.com / Article-Distribution.com Distribution Services,
and we have distributed this article to over 6,000 publishers and webmasters.
As part of this service, we offer this page and the Copy-and-Paste version of
this article on autoresponder.
Are you curious about where this article has been published?This article was first distributed on: Fri Aug 5 19:50:15 EDT 2005
Check out these links to get a real good idea. Keep in mind that
these links will only show those websites who have posted the article
and have been submitted the page to the respective search engines.
Stand out from the crowds. Educate your prospects and they will turn to you for more knowledge. When they turn to you for more, they will visit your website. It is up to your website copy to sell your products, NOT your article. Provide great information and at your website, address how the prospect will benefit from what you are offering. Using these things in conjuction will help your cash register to ring.