was it received well?
It received mostly positive reviews.
A Fistful of Fingers
Derek Elley of "Variety" said the film showed, "more wit and invention than most of its no-budget Brit saddlemates." "Time Out" said, "Wright may not be in the class of Robert Rodriguez, but he has talent", and said the film was, "Best seen after a couple of beers." Nick Allen of "RogerEbert.com" called it, "...delightfully dorky, irreverent and scrappy, the exact kind of project a young filmmaker would make if they just wanted to make fellow nerds laugh and were pretty good at doing so." Ethan Anderton of "SlashFilm" said, "What makes [the film] so delightful is that it's a spaghetti western send-up that respects the genre as much as it makes fun of it." Stark of "Pornokitsch" said, "As a Western, it's good fun, and as a debut, it's a hell of an effort." Ramsey Ess of "Vulture" said, "While [the film] missing many of the trademark editorial flourishes and camera tricks that would be adopted by the time "Shaun of the Dead" came around, it's still a well-constructed, quickly paced piece
when did baby driver come out in theaters March 11, 2017. is it a television series? It is an action film. who directed it? Edgar Wright who all have acted in it? It stars "Ansel Elgort” and "Lily James". Kevin Spacey, Jon Hamm, Eiza González, Jamie Foxx and Jon Bernthal appear in supporting roles. what theme does it discuss? It is driven by strong color cues. Colors are used symbolically to represent the personas of the core characters. Whereas Baby is dressed in drab colors that reflect his black-and-white perspective of the universe, his peers are associated with bright, vibrant colors that clash with this sensibility. which channel did broadcast it? Sony Pictures Home Entertainment released it through video on demand. where was the director born? Poole, Dorset. which was his debut film? "A Fistful of Fingers" when was it released? 24 November 1995 what is the movie about? It is a remake of an earlier, and even lower-budget, film of the same name by Wright and starring Graham Low which had been made while they were still at school.
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A Fistful of Fingers [SEP] Reception
Derek Elley of "Variety" said the film showed, "more wit and invention than most of its no-budget Brit saddlemates." "Time Out" said, "Wright may not be in the class of Robert Rodriguez, but he has talent", and said the film was, "Best seen after a couple of beers." Nick Allen of "RogerEbert.com" called it, "...delightfully dorky, irreverent and scrappy, the exact kind of project a young filmmaker would make if they just wanted to make fellow nerds laugh and were pretty good at doing so." Ethan Anderton of "SlashFilm" said, "What makes [the film] so delightful is that it's a spaghetti western send-up that respects the genre as much as it makes fun of it." Stark of "Pornokitsch" said, "As a Western, it's good fun, and as a debut, it's a hell of an effort." Ramsey Ess of "Vulture" said, "While [the film] missing many of the trademark editorial flourishes and camera tricks that would be adopted by the time "Shaun of the Dead" came around, it's still a well-constructed, quickly paced piece of work."