
This is not a love story.
This is a story about love.
Last night my roommate and I went to a special showing of ‘500 Days Of Summer’ starting Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Zooey Deschanel. I have been a Zooey fan for years and was excited to see this movie, but was wondering about the mixed reviews that I read on this movie. Within the first 45 seconds I knew I would like the movie.
The quirky humor kept me laughing through about 80% of the movie with the other 20% engrossed in the story. Besides the fact that this movie ‘is not a love story’ the chemistry between Levitt and Deschanel is amazing. If you are the slightest bit prude then this movie is not for you…some of the best parts include sexual drunken humor. The last time a movie made me laugh out loud this much was the movie ‘Death At A Funeral’.
If you love traditional love stories then this is not your movie. If you love life stories that involve love and everything that includes through the high and the low then this is your movie.
Soundtrack:
One thing I have come to expect from Zooey movies is a great soundtrack. This movie does not fail me. With Regina Spektor, Feist, The Smiths, She & Him (new track) and more this soundtrack takes a bite out of music and keeps chewing through your ears. The only bad part is that I already had most of the tracks except a new one by Regina Spektor– which of course was an album only purchase from all major digital vendors. Even the new She & Him song could be purchased as an individual track.
Enjoy a preview below then run to your local theatre and see this indie gem…
ps. they showed the trailer for another movie called “adam” with the ever so yummy Hugh Dancy…I have a feeling this will be a must see!
Technorati Tags: Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Zooey Deschanel, 500 Days Of Summer, Review, Soundtrack, Sexual Humor
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Last night was an event for Blood Water Mission here in Nashville. ‘Love (as it turns out) is a battlefield: an apology to the 80’s” was held at Downtown Presbyterian Church with guests: Sarah Masen, Justin Caldwell, Sandra McCracken (ft. Derek Webb), Matthew Perryman Jones, David Dark, and Donald Miller. It was a night of music, story, video, and discussion.







