This is my second Christmas film today. I planned it well in advance. It's a
film I should watch at Christmas every year.
"Rare Exports", which I watched earlier today, was a random choice, but the two films fit
together very well. Both films begin on Christmas Eve and finish on Christmas Day.
Actually, "Rare Exports" has a prologue three weeks earlier and an
epilogue a year later, but the main action takes place on
24th and 25th December.
Leelee Sobieski shows off her skill at chopping a body into small pieces.
Don't worry, he was already dead.
It's a messy job. At least she wears spectacles.
I've watched the film a lot, but today I noticed an error in the film for the
first time when Steve Zahn speaks to the two Japanese businessmen playing Go.
This is what the board looks like when Steve first approaches the businessmen.
He tries to give them advice, even though he has no idea how to play the game.
Then there's a close up of a businessman making a move. Most of the pieces
have disappeared from the board.
Then the camera pans out, and the pieces are back again. Oops. This is what
happens when a scene isn't filmed in chronological order.
That's only a minor fault. "Night Train" still deserves its place in
my top 100 films. I just checked the list. It's in 49th place.
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