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A Single Man : DVD released on July 6, 2010
Colin Firth is the performance of a lifetime in a single man, a drama directed and adapted for the screen by fashion designer Tom Ford, who is clearly a clever vision and ability in the world of film as well. A Single Man is on a novel by Christopher Isherwood and Ford's based - and Firth's - Gifts brings the anxiety-world of the novel, to be credible and devastating, life on the screen. Firth is best as a dashing romantic comedy heroes (Pride and Prejudice, Bridget Jones, the movies must be known), but it shows people in a single nuance and depth, with the viewer long after the film past will remain. Firth plays George, a British professor Gay, a life of true, if closeted, happiness prudish with his partner, Jim (Matthew Goode), in the early 60s. When Jim died suddenly at the beginning of the film, wrestles with George as it continues to go without his true love - and never in a position to comment on the his grief openly. The film flashes back scenes of George and Jim and their dogs, scenes awash in warm tones, and then forward into the present, subtle shot in sepia, show the joy that was missing from George's life. However, there are flashes of hope and the feeling that one short scene - shows George's as a dog like you had owned the pair, and drew his face close to the dog for a familiar and soothing fragrance - takes only a moment resonates still, that Grief and loss are the same for all felt, no matter what they have lost. A Single Man's cast also Julianne Moore, plays a complex role as George's best friend and lover a long time ago - one of the few people on this planet who can all know that George goes through, but with great weaknesses of their own. Nicholas Hoult plays a student who reaches out to George said, "I think I just thought you looked like you could use a friend." But Firth's who triumphed in the film, and who drives the complex emotions - all true, all rewarding - that a single man hold up and give it its effects. A single man can be against "Brokeback Mountain to hold" as a story of love and loss that each genre goes.- Actors: Colin Firth, Julianne Moore
- Directors: Tom Ford
- Format: AC-3, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, DVD, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC
- Number of discs: 1
- Rated: R (Restricted)
- Studio: Sony Pictures
- DVD Release Date: July 6, 2010
- Run Time: 99 minutes
Watch Trailer & Best Buy A Single Man DVD
Colin Firth is the performance of a lifetime in a single man, a drama directed and adapted for the screen by fashion designer Tom Ford, who is clearly a clever vision and ability in the world of film as well. A Single Man is on a novel by Christopher Isherwood and Ford's based - and Firth's - Gifts brings the anxiety-world of the novel, to be credible and devastating, life on the screen. Firth is best as a dashing romantic comedy heroes (Pride and Prejudice, Bridget Jones, the movies must be known), but it shows people in a single nuance and depth, with the viewer long after the film past will remain. Firth plays George, a British professor Gay, a life of true, if closeted, happiness prudish with his partner, Jim (Matthew Goode), in the early 60s. When Jim died suddenly at the beginning of the film, wrestles with George as it continues to go without his true love - and never in a position to comment on the his grief openly. The film flashes back scenes of George and Jim and their dogs, scenes awash in warm tones, and then forward into the present, subtle shot in sepia, show the joy that was missing from George's life. However, there are flashes of hope and the feeling that one short scene - shows George's as a dog like you had owned the pair, and drew his face close to the dog for a familiar and soothing fragrance - takes only a moment resonates still, that Grief and loss are the same for all felt, no matter what they have lost. A Single Man's cast also Julianne Moore, plays a complex role as George's best friend and lover a long time ago - one of the few people on this planet who can all know that George goes through, but with great weaknesses of their own. Nicholas Hoult plays a student who reaches out to George said, "I think I just thought you looked like you could use a friend." But Firth's who triumphed in the film, and who drives the complex emotions - all true, all rewarding - that a single man hold up and give it its effects. A single man can be against "Brokeback Mountain to hold" as a story of love and loss that each genre goes.
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