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This brings us on to the violence of the film, which picks up where Shaun of the Dead left off in both its prevalence and its philosophy. A poster that may have more than one very minor flaws, a minor tear or some barely visible signs of restoration. Poster received well packaged with a certificate of authenticity to confirm it was an original cinema poster, folded, in excellent condition. A fine poster while still very presentable may have some edge damage, show clearer signs of restoration or have multiple nicks to the surface. When Edgar Wright came to make Hot Fuzz, he spoke about the fact that Britain lacked a cop movie genre to rival that of the United States.
Hot Fuzz Poster - Etsy UK
I was working on a film with a 1st AD who had been filming the Octopussy and he was so lovely to sign the poster for my wife. and Ask A Policeman, which revolved around extraordinary things happening in the middle of nowhere, and brings them screaming into the 21st century with his own astute observations. Wright chose to shoot the bulk of the film in his home city of Wells, quipping: "I love it but I also want to trash it.
Not only is the introduction of Nicholas Angel so wonderfully English - being sent to a rural patch so his colleagues won't be embarrassed by how brilliant he is - but the whole mystery plot is essentially a modern-day riff on The Wicker Man.
Hot Fuzz Art Poster - Etsy Hot Fuzz Art Poster - Etsy
Where Hollywood had given the world Lethal Weapon, Point Break, the Police Academy series and the Naked Gun trilogy, Britain's cinematic relationship with the police has been largely confined to piecemeal efforts like Carry On Sergeant. Pegg plays Hot Shot police office Nick Angel, who is transferred out of London by superiors threatened by his effectiveness. Hot Fuzz supplies plenty of hysteria along with its fantastic direction and plot (even though it may be hard to catch on a times).Written by Wright and Pegg, this movie is the second of 'The Three Flavours Cornetto Trilogy', the others being the fantastic "Shaun of the Dead" and 2013's "The World's End".
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A flawless poster that will be in the exact same condition as the day it was printed with no marks or fading. Like Robin Hardy's cult classic, Hot Fuzz centres around a lone individual with extremely high standards of right and wrong coming into an isolated(ish) rural community with a dark secret. If you request a replacement and the product is no longer available, we will process a refund back to the original account used to purchase the item. However, when a series of grisly accidents rocks Sandford, Nick smells something rotten in the idyllic village.Using Hardy's film as a base, Wright proceeds to create a fantastic satire of the sleepiness of English rural life. It is there he meets local office Butterman (Frost) and hilarious scenes unfold as they duo attempt to solve a murder mystery. The same goes for Jim Broadbent's character: his villainy is convincing because he's well-written as someone carrying a heavy burden and afraid to let go of the past.
Hot Fuzz Art - Etsy UK Hot Fuzz Art - Etsy UK
The Greater Good' stands in for the harvest, and the murders of the village folk to secure the Best Village status doubles for the 'pagan' need for a human sacrifice to make the crops grow. Not only does he miss the excitement of the big city, but he also has a well-meaning oaf (Nick Frost) for a partner. But what really lifts Hot Fuzz from being a great comedy into a truly brilliant one is the affection we have for the characters. For all their goofing around and ripping off scenes from their favourite films, there is genuine heart in the relationship between Pegg and Frost's characters; you come to understand their frustrations and the shortcomings very naturally.However, mistakes do occur from time to time and although we take care to prevent any damage to your goods during transit it is possible that problems may arise. British culture has always been something of a melting pot, incorporating elements from other cultures and turning them into something new. By allowing this to unfold in a relatable way, the film avoids either putting the brakes on the comedy to make a point or falling apart in a mawkish way at the end. In particular, it takes the suburban drudgery and small social landscape of Shaun of the Dead (where zombies serve as the perfect interruption to our lead's repetitive social life) and expands it to lovingly skewer an entire way of life in the West Country. The film escalates breathtakingly, giving us glimpses of what is to come (say, in the sea mine sequence) and then rewarding our patience with a climax that doesn't disappoint.
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