
Much Ado About Nothing is like much like the libations consumed in the film, a plentiful, seemingly endless pool of delight. Joss Whedon’s bold exercise in filmmaking revels in its fun loving, free flowing nature of misplaced affections, lover’s spats, hilarious villainy and quick wit. In assembling a cavalcade of his favorite actors (or meat puppets as he calls them), entrusting them with classic dialogue and a single setting, and shooting them in sumptuous black and white, Whedon revitalizes one of Shakespeare’s greatest works, succeeding in merging a classic text with modern sensibilities.
Read more on SXSW: Much Ado About Nothing (***½)…
Tags: Alexis Denisof, Amy Acker, Ashley Johnson, Brian McElhaney, Clark Gregg, Film, Fran Kanz, Jillian Morgese, Joss Whedon, Joss Whedon's Much Ado About Nothing, Much Ado About Nothing, Nathan Fillion, Nick Kocher, Reed Diamond, Riki Lindhome, Sean Maher, Spencer Treat Clark, SXSW, sxsw festival, Tom Lenk










SXSW is right around the corner so I’ve decided to give you all a Tuesday Top 10 treat from Terence (oh the alliteration!). Unlike Sundance, this film festival contains way more known properties and “bigger” indie films, but more than makes up for it with interesting programming choices. You can see my full schedule at this link but here’s a list of the top 10 films I’m anticipating the most! 

