Thursday, 1 February 2018

Curb your enthusiasm movie review



The episode 8 of season 3 of the comedy series Curb your enthusiasim starts at an engagement party thrown by Cheryl and Larry ends up hooked by a boyfriend who eagerly narrates his adventures in oral sex. Wanda Sykes has gotten engaged to a super- dupe rapper Krazee Eyes-killer.Larry is completely amazed by his boyfriends narrations.
This episode has a less strong magnetism of frame with characters close to each other indicating their friendship and craziness.

This episode really hit the spot apart from two continuity gaffs. The disappearing bubble wrap plus, after Larry tries the jacket on in Krazee's house, he picks his jacket up from the coat hook but the viewer can never see him put it there.
This episode also contains funny jargon with some phrases becoming household parlance like “...are you my Caucasian?” and adding the word ‘shit ’at almost the end of each sentence.
The scene is characterized by asymmetry where it causes tension and visual interest to the viewer. This comes out well during when Larry doesn’t find Cheryl at home, he starts assuming she had gone to tell Wanda what she had heard and not knowing where to find her, he tracks down Krazee and goes to the rapper's crib. It is an ornate house with the worst decoration style anyone can imagine.
Two points are made in this episode, the tour of new houses, something we agree to do when we really hate it, and the way rumors are so prevalent in that environment. Wanda's friendship is put to a test as she hears those nasty rumors about her intended. Having taking one tour too many is something most of us don't want to do ever again.
Two points are made in this episode, the tour of new houses, something we agree to do when we really hate it, and the way rumors are so prevalent in that environment. Wanda's friendship is put to a test as she hears those nasty rumors about her intentions. Having taken one tour too many is something most of us don't want to do ever again.
The rule of thirds is displayed in this episode to achieve a more interesting image composition. it is achieved by placing the key part of the picture or action on one of the intersections. Ideally, the most important picture is placed near one of the four intersections created by the rule of thirds.
This episode was directed by Robert B. Weide.




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