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While some films like Butterfly Effect with Ashton Kutcher have
recently tried to emulate Robert Zemeckis’s 1985 smash hit, none
have achieved a fair amount of critical success. While Back to
the Future was not Zemeckis’s first directorial venture – he had
directed Romancing the Stone with Kathleen Turner and Michael
Douglas the previous year – it was the first box office success
that he penned himself.
Everyone can remember Michael J. Fox’s Marty McFly as he, along
with Dr. Emmett Brown – acted superbly by Christopher Loyd –
flew back and forth between the present and the past. This
jumping through time-frames technique was reused in the sequels
but they lost the freshness of the original that manipulated
and put to work the audience’s imagination.
Machiavelli Hangman, the predicted-to-be sleeper hit of 2006,
is said to have the same story structure and patterns as the
beloved time-travel films. However, in this case, there is no
literal depiction of the time-traveling however, the audience
goes through the different dates and although this is a simple
use of flashback and flash-forward, there is a very uncanny
sense of time-traveling involved.
"I wouldn’t say so much that Machiavelli Hangman is like Back to
the Future but that it’s perhaps a cinematic rendition of Marcel
Duchamps’s drawings, you could say" explains the writer-director
Shervin Youssefian, who is better known for his award-winning
short films on the film festival circuits.
Writer's Resource Box:
Phillip Kevin is a senior editor for various online publishing
companies. This is his review of the upcoming movie,
Machiavelli Hangman. http://www.hangmanmovie.com
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