mylifeforAiur (Level 15)

2/5 - Director: McG (Joseph McGinty Nichol).

4/5 - Director: Alfred Hitchcock.

5/5 - Director: Joss Whedon.

4/5 - Director: M. Night Shyamalan.

4/5 - Director: John Carpenter.

5/5 - Director: Coen Brothers. The very culmination of astute directing/scriptwriting and brilliant acting -- Fargo is quite possibly one of the most refined and blemish-free films you're ever likely to see. With Steve Buscemi, Peter Stormare, Frances McDormand and William H. Macy on-board -- an extremely talented cast -- and the Coens in the directing seat, it really shouldn't be any surprise that Fargo is entertaining, macabre, acerbic and humorous in equal measure.

5/5 - Director: Tim Burton.

4/5 - Director: Ruben Fleischer.

5/5 - Director: Peter Weir.

5/5 - Director: Pete Docter/Bob Peterson.

5/5 - Director: Steven Soderbergh.

3/5 - Director: Christopher Cain.

4/5 - Director: Sofia Coppola.

4/5 - Director: Brad Anderson.

2/5 - Director: John Hamburg.

4/5 - Director: Vadim Perelman.

4/5 - Director: Gus Van Sant.

3/5 - Director: David Lynch.

5/5 - Director: Christopher Nolan. It's to Inception's credit that I could - and definitely would, watch the film for a fourth time and still enjoy it immensely. As Inception stands: it delivers a finely acted experience boasted by terrific set-pieces and supported by a thrilling Hans Zimmer score. Inception highlights the importance of original films - and the eagerness of the masses to watch something new, brand new. If I had to speak of any negatives, and I do so begrudgingly, I would point out that Ellen Page's Ariadne is simply there to be the audiences guide and upon re-watching her character basically becomes redundant%3B her character displays a stark difference in depth and interest when put alongside the other cast members. Another problem may be with the audience's perception of Inception's theme%3B Inception's gimmick. While it is interesting - it quite simply isn't The Matrix when it comes to scope or premise. The dream invading - and stealing, is a cool idea. An idea that does luckily manage to transport it's intruders from one location to another with minimal fuss or explanation. Like I said, it's cool, but most certainly not necessary to the film's enjoyment. Inception is a revolutionary action-blockbuster, and should stand to oppose the trash that Michael Bay has been releasing for too long.

2/5 - Director: Drew Dowdle/ John Erick Dowdle.

2/5 - Director: Tony Scott.

2/5 - Director: Paul McGuigan.

3/5 - Director: Joseph Kosinski.

5/5 - Director: Michel Gondry.

5/5 - Director: Alfonso Cuaron.

3/5 - Director: Guy Ritchie.

5/5 - Director: Coen Brothers.

2/5 - Director: Steven Soderbergh.

2/5 - Director: Renny Harlin.

4/5 - Director: Quentin Tarantino.

3/5 - Director: John McTiernan.

3/5 - Director: Vincenzo Natali.

1/5 - Director: Neil LaBute.

4/5 - Director: Noah Baumbach.

3/5 - Director: Fielder Cook.

2/5 - Director: Christophe Gans.

3/5 - Director: Pater Avanzino.

5/5 - Director: Ivan Reitman.

4/5 - Director: Rian Johnson.

3/5 - Director: Steven Soderbergh.

1/5 - Director: Rob Letterman.

4/5 - Director: Terry Zwigoff.

3/5 - Director: John Carpenter.

3/5 - Director: Bryan Singer.

4/5 - Director: Mary Harron.

5/5 - Director: Gary Trousdale/Kirk Wise.

5/5 - Director: Martin Scorsese.

5/5 - Director: Milos Forman.