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3 giu 2011 · Some Days Are Better Than Others: Directed by Matt McCormick. With Carrie Brownstein, James Mercer, David Wodehouse, Renee Roman Nose. Some Days are Better Than Others is Matt McCormick's poetic, character-driven debut feature-length film that asks why the good times slip by so fast while the difficult times seem so sticky.
- (269)
- Drama
- Matt McCormick
- 2011-06-03
Some Days Are Better Than Others is a 2009 film by Portland -based filmmaker Matt McCormick. It explores "isolation and the deadening effects of consumerist-conformist culture." [1] . It stars James Mercer and Carrie Brownstein. [2] The film premiered at the 2010 South by Southwest Film and Music Festival in Austin, Texas. [3]
Scheda film Some Days Are Better Than Others (2009) | Leggi la recensione, trama, cast completo, critica e guarda trailer, foto, immagini, poster e locandina del film diretto da Matt McCormick con Carrie Brownstein, James Mercer, Renee Roman Nose, David Wodehouse
3 giu 2011 · 1 h 33 m. Summary Some Days are Better Than Others is Matt McCormick’s poetic, character-driven debut feature-length film that asks why the good times slip by so fast while the difficult times seem so sticky.
- (4)
- Matt Mccormick
- Not Rated
- Carrie Brownstein
18 apr 2024 · Synopsis. Some Days are Better Than Others is a poetic, character-driven film that asks why the good times slip by so fast while the difficult times seem so sticky. The film explores ideas of abundance, emptiness, human connection and abandonment while observing an interweaving web of awkward characters who maintain hope by inventing ...
- Matt Mccormick
Synopsis. Some Days are Better Than Others is a poetic, character-driven film that asks why the good times slip by so fast while the difficult times seem so sticky. The film explores ideas of abundance, emptiness, human connection and abandonment while observing an interweaving web of awkward characters who maintain hope by inventing their own ...
Some Days are Better than Others – starring Carrie Brownstein and James Mercer, directed by Matt McCormick. “McCormick has translated song into cinema, where tone and feeling supersede plot and arc. No doubt some viewers will not know how to react to the muted moments of the film, but for those willing to sit back and watch the verses ...
