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<blockquote data-quote="Snarky Oracle!" data-source="post: 142400" data-attributes="member: 57984"><p>Although I tend to defend Streisand to some degree, not all criticism of her over the years has been baseless --- and any woman who shamelessly demands Rosie and Ellen flip their sets so Barbra's "good side" will appear on camera must be someone whose divadom is partly about establishing territory absurdly, rather than creative perfectionism. And the way she lets Nolte give his climactic speech while his face is buried in her --- lap ---- in the height of passive-aggression as the director and co-star of the movie,</p><p></p><p>Funny about STAR IS BORN: it's not a very good movie -- I could tell that from seeing it in the theatre in the '70s; yet so many of the individual scenes are so weirdly memorable. It's a film that seems to be less than the sum of its parts.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Snarky Oracle!, post: 142400, member: 57984"] Although I tend to defend Streisand to some degree, not all criticism of her over the years has been baseless --- and any woman who shamelessly demands Rosie and Ellen flip their sets so Barbra's "good side" will appear on camera must be someone whose divadom is partly about establishing territory absurdly, rather than creative perfectionism. And the way she lets Nolte give his climactic speech while his face is buried in her --- lap ---- in the height of passive-aggression as the director and co-star of the movie, Funny about STAR IS BORN: it's not a very good movie -- I could tell that from seeing it in the theatre in the '70s; yet so many of the individual scenes are so weirdly memorable. It's a film that seems to be less than the sum of its parts. [/QUOTE]
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