Friday, September 16, 2011

Can Ryan Gosling Win an Oscar for 'Best D-ckish Smirk' in 'Drive'? (and 24 Other Urgent Questions)

There's a brand new movie referred to as 'Drive' that drives into theaters a couple of days ago, driven by Ryan Gosling, who mind lines the star-studded cast. Will audiences enter their cars and drive for the theater to find out 'Drive'? Can I drive you insane thinking about all of the occasions the term "drive" appears in this introduction? Clearly. Just like a service, Moviefone solutions every question you may have about 'Drive' ahead. Q: Who's the star of 'Drive'? A: The star of 'Drive' is Ryan Gosling. Q: Can I know who Ryan Gosling is? A: Probably, but Gosling's A-list fame has a "Wait, when did this happen?" feel in it. If very little else, you should know him from being stated in 'Lazy Sunday.' Q: The posters for 'Drive' have, "Some heroes are actually theInch designed in it. Is 'Drive' with various true story? A: No. Q: What's Gosling's character's title in 'Drive?' A: He doesn't have one. He's only listed in the credits as "Driver." Q: Any further will you reference Gosling's character as "Driveling"? A: Sure. Q: In the commercial for 'Drive,' I saw that Driveling drives a racecar. Is 'Drive' of a racecar driver? A: The scene of Driveling driving a racecar readily available for 'Drive' might be the extent of his racecar driving inside the film. Q: How's the chemistry between Gosling and Sylvester Stallone in 'Drive'? A: You're thinking about 'Driven.' Sylvester Stallone does not are available in 'Drive.' Q: Wait, if Driveling is not a racecar driver, what's his occupation? A: Driveling is certainly a car auto specialist together with a component-time stuntman. Q: Oh, I see, like Colt Seavers in 'The Fall Guy.' A: No, Colt Seavers will be a stuntman together with a fugitive hunter -- auto auto specialist wasn't a part of his repertoire. (Also, Colt Seavers never spent plenty of time at school, but he trained ladies plenty.) Q: OK, seriously, does Driveling even drive an automobile whatsoever in 'Drive'? A: Yes, he's doing, while not as often since the title might lead an individual of average intelligence to consider. Q: What's the best scene in 'Drive'? A: The most effective scene in 'Drive' influences first a quarter-hour -- which means you should not be late. Q: What continues because the initial scene of 'Drive'? A: Driveling is hired just like a getaway driver for just about any robbery... Q: Wait, I believed you mentioned that Driveling would be a vehicle auto specialist together with a stuntman? A: Well, he's. But he's furthermore a component-time getaway driver-for-hire. So, he's three jobs -- probably because of the cruel economy. The film opens while using getaway within the heist, quite riveting. Q: Oh! So 'Drive' opens getting a higher-speed chase? A: Not always. Driveling really seems to obey most local laws and regulations and speed limits through the getaway. Q: Will Ryan Gosling be nominated with an Oscar for his performance in 'Drive'? A: Once the only Oscar being approved qualifying criterion is ideal for an actress to barely speak, but spend seventy percent in the movie by getting an exciting-knowing d-ckish smirk on his face -- d-ckish Ryan Gosling will win an Oscar, all. (I'm not really kidding, nobody does a d-ckish smirk a lot better than Ryan Gosling.) Q: If you'll probably be blurbed in this weekend's ads for 'Drive,' what quote you think will probably be used? A: "D-ckish Ryan Gosling will win an Oscar, all!" -- Mike Ryan, Moviefone Q: What's the most surprising factor about 'Drive'? A: It's unbelievably violent. Q: Well, I used to be expecting some violence... A: No, really, you had been not. Not too much, particularly considering the rather tame and stylized marketing campaign. Also, the best and rather gory violence starts virtually unexpectedly about half way through and doesn't relent for your relaxation in the film. Q: Just what happens following a first a quarter-hour of 'Drive'? A: Driveling falls for his next-door neighbor, carried out by Carey Mulligan. Q: Is Mulligan's title listed as "blond female neighbor" inside the credits? A: No, her title turns up as Irene. Irene features a husband named Standard, but that husband is at jail. Q: Oh, , the husband turns up as "Standard" inside the credits as they functions just like a standard plot device. A: No, his title just is really Standard. (Though, maybe.) Q: What continues after Standard is released from jail? A: At first, Driveling and Standard do not get along -- Standard becomes the brunt of Gosling's d-ckish smirks. Later, after Standard is assaulted by cronies of some old mob affiliate marketers wanting money, Driveling confirms to help Standard make the most of a pawnshop. This does not go well. Q: What's the best factor about 'Drive'? A: Albert Brooks just like a mobster. Q: When inside the film does 'Drive' become very violent? A: Once Driveling, Standard and Joan Holloway (who's together for reasons I have not one hundred percent yet determined) cope with towards the pawnshop, the film takes a drastic turn. Q: Can I see 'Drive'? A: Yes, you have to. I did so enjoy 'Drive,' but, seriously: avoid using with any anticipation. Put it using this method: If an individual described, "Guy, I really loved 'Drive'" that won't surprise me. If an individual described, "Guy, I really did not take proper care of 'Drive,'" -- which will slightly surprise me, but I will tell that, too. You'll be able to contact Mike Ryan on Twitter. Follow Moviefone on Twitter.

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