The most outrageous and most pleasurable element in Comanche Moon, Inish Scull (Val Kilmer) is also its strangest, least plausible, and most convincing incarnation of "history."
Clearly the most interesting “element”, as Ms. Fuchs would phrase it, is Steve Zahn; not Val Kilmer. Ms. Fuch’s for a reason known only to herself, doesn’t even mention Zahn in her review. Mr. Kilmer only uses the vehicle as an opportunity to go over the top. Steve Zahn remains true to McRae’s character as created by Robert Duvall. Zahn captured the physical movements, voice inflections and emotions of McCrae as originally created by Duvall. This was after all a prequel, bringing audiences back to a familiar character. Despite the lightweight script he was given, Steve Zahn was the only heavyweight in this film.
Comment by Eric from Kentucky — January 17, 2008 @ 11:11 am
Clearly the most interesting “element”, as Ms. Fuchs would phrase it, is Steve Zahn; not Val Kilmer. Ms. Fuch’s for a reason known only to herself, doesn’t even mention Zahn in her review. Mr. Kilmer only uses the vehicle as an opportunity to go over the top. Steve Zahn remains true to McRae’s character as created by Robert Duvall. Zahn captured the physical movements, voice inflections and emotions of McCrae as originally created by Duvall. This was after all a prequel, bringing audiences back to a familiar character. Despite the lightweight script he was given, Steve Zahn was the only heavyweight in this film.
Comment by Eric from Kentucky — January 17, 2008 @ 11:11 am