If you don't cry during this movie, just forget it. You never will.
October 6, 2005 (Press Release) --
Writer Screenwriter Freelance Technical Writer Reviews THE NOTEBOOK, the Nicholas Sparks Tear-Jerker
If you don't cry during this movie, just forget it. You never will.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Gary Kencey
Writer111@gmail.com
http://writer111.blogspot.com
Washington DC, October 6, 2005 – Screenwriter and freelance writer Gary Kencey has just reviewed the movie THE NOTEBOOK, the film version of the mega tear-jerker romance novel of the same name by Nicholas Sparks. The review is avilable for publication and syndication purposes.
Here are some excerpts from Kencey’s review:
Nick Cassevetes (son of John C.) directed his mom and a fine cast including good'old James Garner for this a truly romantic movie shot in incredibly beautiful locations in South Carolina.
Two kids (the handsome Ryan Gosling as NOAH and the radioactively attractive Rachel McAdams as ALLIE) from wrong ends of the social spectrum fall in love in a small Southern town despite the vociferous objection of the girl's super rich family.
The girl leaves town for Sarah Lawrence College while the boy continues to work at a lumberyard. Then there is WW2. The boy goes to fight in Europe. His letters (365 letters in 365 days) are conveniently hidden from ALLIE by her manipulative mother. So she decides to marry the handsome boy of the cotton king of south, a boy she meets as a wounded soldier when she was volunteering as a nurse to help the ailing vets in hospital.
After coming back home, NOAH refuses to quit dreaming about ALLIE and builds the home he promised long time ago to ALLIE as their future home.
Just before the wedding, ALLIE sees the house and a bearded and older NOAH posing in front of it in her local paper -- and she just flat passes out in front of a dozen ooohing and aaaahing southern dames while trying out her spectacular wedding gown!
Then she visits NOAH and after a few more twists (will she? won't she?), she decides to forgo the millions of the cotton king and live her life with the working class NOAH as his wife.
Now, this story is told by a much older NOAH in a nursing home to his wife ALLIE, the same kids just grown very old, in an attempt to beat ALLIE's dementia by reading her the NOTEBOOK she kept for all those years -- the very story of their love that is told in long flashbacks.
At the end, despite some lapses, she manages to regain her memory and the movie ends with a Mother of All Tear Jerkers final scene. If you don't cry during this movie, just forget it. You never will.
Gary Kencey is an incurable movie fan who watches over 200 movies a year. He has finished his first feature screenplay, AFFORDING MIRACLES, a big-budget mystical-thriller about Virgin Mary, murdered pedophilic priests and human cloning. He is currently working on his second screenplay.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Gary Kencey
Writer111@gmail.com
http://writer111.blogspot.com
If you don't cry during this movie, just forget it. You never will.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Gary Kencey
Writer111@gmail.com
http://writer111.blogspot.com
Washington DC, October 6, 2005 – Screenwriter and freelance writer Gary Kencey has just reviewed the movie THE NOTEBOOK, the film version of the mega tear-jerker romance novel of the same name by Nicholas Sparks. The review is avilable for publication and syndication purposes.
Here are some excerpts from Kencey’s review:
Nick Cassevetes (son of John C.) directed his mom and a fine cast including good'old James Garner for this a truly romantic movie shot in incredibly beautiful locations in South Carolina.
Two kids (the handsome Ryan Gosling as NOAH and the radioactively attractive Rachel McAdams as ALLIE) from wrong ends of the social spectrum fall in love in a small Southern town despite the vociferous objection of the girl's super rich family.
The girl leaves town for Sarah Lawrence College while the boy continues to work at a lumberyard. Then there is WW2. The boy goes to fight in Europe. His letters (365 letters in 365 days) are conveniently hidden from ALLIE by her manipulative mother. So she decides to marry the handsome boy of the cotton king of south, a boy she meets as a wounded soldier when she was volunteering as a nurse to help the ailing vets in hospital.
After coming back home, NOAH refuses to quit dreaming about ALLIE and builds the home he promised long time ago to ALLIE as their future home.
Just before the wedding, ALLIE sees the house and a bearded and older NOAH posing in front of it in her local paper -- and she just flat passes out in front of a dozen ooohing and aaaahing southern dames while trying out her spectacular wedding gown!
Then she visits NOAH and after a few more twists (will she? won't she?), she decides to forgo the millions of the cotton king and live her life with the working class NOAH as his wife.
Now, this story is told by a much older NOAH in a nursing home to his wife ALLIE, the same kids just grown very old, in an attempt to beat ALLIE's dementia by reading her the NOTEBOOK she kept for all those years -- the very story of their love that is told in long flashbacks.
At the end, despite some lapses, she manages to regain her memory and the movie ends with a Mother of All Tear Jerkers final scene. If you don't cry during this movie, just forget it. You never will.
Gary Kencey is an incurable movie fan who watches over 200 movies a year. He has finished his first feature screenplay, AFFORDING MIRACLES, a big-budget mystical-thriller about Virgin Mary, murdered pedophilic priests and human cloning. He is currently working on his second screenplay.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Gary Kencey
Writer111@gmail.com
http://writer111.blogspot.com
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