![]() ![]() ![]() With "Procession," Greene focuses on six men who were abused by Catholic priests when they were children. Meanwhile, Greene is out here crafting unconventional, powerful documentaries that urge the viewer to think critically (see also: "Kate Plays Christine"). Robert Greene's documentary "Procession" is truly remarkable, and a powerful reminder of what documentaries can be. So many docs these days follow the same old formula – talking heads, zooms on old photographs, old stock footage, you know the deal. I don't like to get into Oscar punditry, but watching "Enchanted" made me remember that Adams is still Oscar-less, and folks, that's bonkers. Adams and company are returning for the sequel " Disenchanted," and I have no idea how that'll turn out. Can a sequel capture the charming magic of the original? Maybe, maybe not. For now, let's all enjoy the "Enchanted" we have. ![]() Unperturbed by the harshness of the real world, the ever-sunny Giselle makes the best of it. She finds help from single father Patrick Dempsey, a divorce lawyer who at first thinks Giselle is out of her mind, but soon finds himself falling for her. And it's easy to see why – Adams is so funny, so charming, so gosh darn lovely here. Meanwhile, Giselle's fiance, a prince played by James Marsden, comes to the real world looking to save her. Having spent her entire existence in a cartoon world where animals talk and sing, Giselle is understandably out of her element in New York City, where she ends up. Adams is Giselle, an animated Disney princess who gets sent to the real (non-animated) world by an evil witch (Susan Sarandon). For some mysterious reason, Disney+ did not offer "Enchanted" to stream until recently. But now that it's here, let's talk about how wonderful Amy Adams is in the film. ![]()
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