Great! I was there and got a Moseley Beer Festival Glass. The Birmingham Beer Festival 2011 is at the Second City Suite, Sherlock Street in October. Check the website for details.
Pt 3 Again Mullaney succeeds in using a strong story to depress the audience but at the last minute resurrecting their faith in both life and the medium with a symbol of faith. In this case the prospect of a free pint glass reminds one of the childlike joy we all experienced when ET began his journey home.
Overall not one for the children but a gritty representation of men who like brown beer.
Another brilliant 3 part critique by GhostDaz. I've already got video of the building of the Graffiti Art Studio planned - it's going to be quite artistic, a touch of Sergio Leone
Pt 2 Of course that sort of attitude ignores the underlying nihilistic nature of seeing two such respected lives breakdown before our eyes. As both "Keith" and Mullaney search desperately for words to describe, what is at the end of the day just beer, the viewer is overwhelmed with an equal feeling of impotency.
Pt 1 Some would discount this short film as yet another rehash in the hackneyed genre of perpetual self-destruction. Admittedly the concept of two grown men, past their prime, pointlessly drinking and seemingly searching for a brighter future has more than its fair share of cinematic representation. Some would say this is little more than Withnail and I with the humour sucked out of it.
3:28 "If ever you taste a bit of privet hedge leaf.....". Yes, I'm sure we are all aware of the distinctive taste of a privet hedge leaf.
Now I know why he had the bushes at Highbury park cut back; it wasn't to stop antisocial behaviour but to provide food for his plate! Greedy boy!
bunglebonce 2 months ago
Great! I was there and got a Moseley Beer Festival Glass. The Birmingham Beer Festival 2011 is at the Second City Suite, Sherlock Street in October. Check the website for details.
Doubledig 4 months ago
Wish I could have been there!
nebonzo 4 years ago
Looks like a good day out.
Only real ale for me, when I do have a drink.
BHX 4 years ago
at last, a politician with a modern, real-life attitude.
a normal bloke and a council representative. more politicians like martin please.
splodge13 4 years ago
Pt 3 Again Mullaney succeeds in using a strong story to depress the audience but at the last minute resurrecting their faith in both life and the medium with a symbol of faith. In this case the prospect of a free pint glass reminds one of the childlike joy we all experienced when ET began his journey home.
Overall not one for the children but a gritty representation of men who like brown beer.
GhostDaz 4 years ago
Another brilliant 3 part critique by GhostDaz. I've already got video of the building of the Graffiti Art Studio planned - it's going to be quite artistic, a touch of Sergio Leone
mullaney3 4 years ago
@GhostDaz
The best thing I've read on Youtube for a long time.
bunglebonce 2 months ago
Pt 2 Of course that sort of attitude ignores the underlying nihilistic nature of seeing two such respected lives breakdown before our eyes. As both "Keith" and Mullaney search desperately for words to describe, what is at the end of the day just beer, the viewer is overwhelmed with an equal feeling of impotency.
GhostDaz 4 years ago
Pt 1 Some would discount this short film as yet another rehash in the hackneyed genre of perpetual self-destruction. Admittedly the concept of two grown men, past their prime, pointlessly drinking and seemingly searching for a brighter future has more than its fair share of cinematic representation. Some would say this is little more than Withnail and I with the humour sucked out of it.
GhostDaz 4 years ago