The Vow a 2012 Romantic Drama Film Directed by Michael Sucsy
You probably will never see Channing Tatum ferociously chewing the scenery, but you have to give props to sooth. In the oath he handles a voiceover narration, and you can feel him trying. But when he slid awkwardly into the theory of the "moment of impact," it is difficult for me to buy it as a credible insight. Maybe I'm biased. Maybe I've pigeonholed Channing Tatum. Maybe I was expecting him to break through a step dance or join a club ill fight. Me, I like this movie okay. And for the target audience dreamy film, no amount of dis will persuade them. However, in some places, even a staff writer at Hallmark rolling their eyes.
The Vow 2012 is a romantic drama with some comedic moments thrown in
In cold Chicago, Leo (Tatum) and Paige (Rachel McAdams) is a young couple still loves each other. After all, they write their wedding vows on the menu of their favorite restaurants, and it is true that perhaps what they have qualified as a sort of legendary love story. But then destroyed the truck fled to their car, and there is Paige was thrown through the windshield. Leo, who has a seat belt on, is relatively good.When Paige woke from a coma, he found that he was suffering from selective amnesia. He does not remember the last five years of his life. He could not imagine being in this request and sculptor living in the city and was married to Leo, a stranger suddenly.I'm sure those women who limp around Channing Tatum (who is also naked rear in one scene, so, uh, yay). Tatum is given ridiculously sympathetic with romantic gestures and based on what he put thru by Paige amnesia. Leo remained a loyal partner sweet, struggling desperately to win his ex-wife again. But it's tough, really tough. After a free-spirited creature, Paige now seems like a completely different person. One of Leo and friends with Paige voice our concerns: "I'm just worried if he does not remember you, how should he remembered he was in love with you?"Somewhere, Nicholas Sparks is kicking himself for not thinking of this plot.
Not that Paige is a deliberate or careless means. He had his own bit of chaos. And, my, what I find really interesting are the moments that focus on Paige and her scary things going through. Rachel McAdams is very good in conveying that sense of sadness and confusion and helplessness one must feel when stricken with memory loss.
From the perspective of Paige, it's like this: He never quarreled with his wealthy, conservative parents (Sam Neill and Jessica Lange). He was in law school and engaged to his old lover Jeremy (Scott Speedman). Today, Paige could not understand what would compel him to move to the city or give up the study of law or will not talk to their parents. What makes her break up with Jeremy? I remember the anger at myself in the theater to get fooled by these concerns. But I find myself wanting to know what makes Paige changed back to her old life five years ago.
Witnessing the love of your life just slip away from you, no matter how hard you try to survive - what is more interesting premise, especially on Valentine's Day? Channing Tatum had a long way to go before he reaches the status of a real actor. He still tends to be rigid and awkward. Except that, for this film, his awkwardness works in his favor. That makes it even more of an underdog, especially when pitted against the virtuous, and they act Speedman old hand Jesicca Lange and Sam Neill. It's a shame, in a way, that Jessica Lange just get a scene in which to strut his stuff.
There was a knock on the romantic vow that, for all the predictability and heavyhandedness, still worth the wait. And that's because McAdams and Tatum not to create some sparks in their scenes together. Although the new attraction to Jeremy, Paige gradually, cautiously open to progress into Leo. He said: "I must marry because for some reason .." This then leads to perhaps my favorite sequence, which is their "first date." Because I am a manly man, I'm not going to faint or have a vapor. But I liked that order.
This oath is based on the true story of Kim and Krickitt Carpenter. Apparently, Krickitt never recovered from amnesia, and yet they are happy with two children. Not that I'm saying that's what happens in this movie. In fact, surprisingly, the oath veers away from giving us a big romantic gesture at the end of the season. I like that the resolution revealed an unexpected and messily and almost anticlimactic fashion. But the way the last 20 or more minutes uncovered even more believable. I'm glad there was no mad dash through the airport or the dramatic "Stop the Wedding!" while at the twelfth hour. The police are overtaxed as it is cliche.
Now you should watch The Vow on your TV!
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