wat can u say about the movie THE GREEN MILE????
By eliren
@eliren (91)
Philippines
June 27, 2008 9:57am CST
Set on death row in a southern prison in 1935, the green mile is the remarkable story of the cell block's head guard, who develops a poignant, unusual relationship with one inmate who possesses a magical gift that is both mysterious and miraculous.
Try to watch this movie. this movie made me cry. i was very attached to the characters in the story. really worth watching for.
4 responses
@gemini_rose (16264)
•
27 Jun 08
This is actually a brilliant film and I have watched it a few times. I recently discovered that it is also a book and so I am hoping to get around to read it one day!
1 person likes this
@colins5286 (34)
•
27 Jun 08
I thought this was a very good film. The characters were great and they really captured all the emotions.
Saying that though, I thought the book was better.
1 person likes this
@luvstochat (6907)
• United States
27 Jun 08
I love the movie The Green Mile. John Coffy. The actor that portrayed that part was excellent! The storyline is a great one too. I love how they did it but I still cried when they exectued him when he was innocent even though that is what he wanted so he could end his pain.
1 person likes this
@eliren (91)
• Philippines
27 Jun 08
yes i really admire the director and other ppol behind that movie..
u cant imagine how they come up to have michael clarke duncan to be the miraculous guy in this movie, ur mind wont even think that he will play that kind of role..
he is a great actor..
i was attached to the guy del and mr. jingles
i cried a lot wen it is time to execute del and leaving his mouse Y_Y
i can feel that im also one of the character.
1 person likes this
@Valenas (1507)
• United States
27 Jun 08
I have not watched the movie yet, but I read it, and by the end I was bawling my eyes out. I finished reading it in the car, so everyone saw me sitting there in my seat, biting my lip and trying not to cry. My attempts to stop myself only made it worse. I both love, and hate, how the storyline gets you so attached to the man on trial, and then rips him away from you. Then again, a lot of Stephen King's works are that way.
