A study in the interplay between class, race and nation. Beautifully written film (it should've gotten the Oscar, screw 'Hannah and Her Sisters'). This is one of the only films Daniel Day-Lewis has been in that was set in the present and not based on a book (so, we see him with really bad 80s hairs and clothes dancing to bad 80s music - I can see why he does adapted period pieces...)
Yum. Elias Koteas, Don McKellar & Atom Egoyan. Great combo. I love it that you don't know what's going on until the very end, when all the strands come together. Atmospheric, powerfull film.
One of the best allegorical representations of capitalism I have ever seen. The moment I realized the reason it was set in the 80s, Reagan appeared on the screen. Brilliant. He is emotionless, when he tells the truth no one listens, he is above the law... And the absurdity and black comedy is quite enjoyable and complicates the tone of the film - the entirety of which the MPAA objected to!
The even more sarcastic, Canadian version of Office Space, delightful, but also goes to real issues of the stifling nature of the misnamed middle-class office work.