subject: Watch Score: A Hockey Musical 2010 Movie Online For Free, Streaming, Megavideo, HD, HQ, Download Score: A Hockey Musical 2010 [print this page] Watch Score: A Hockey Musical 2010 Movie Online For Free, Streaming, Megavideo, HD, HQ, Download Score: A Hockey Musical 2010
Watch Score: A Hockey Musical 2010 Movie Online For Free, Streaming, Megavideo, HD, HQ, Download Score: A Hockey Musical 2010
I've read a lot of reviews of this film out of its debut at TIFF, most of them negative, contrasting the film with the normal festival fare. And comparatively, no it's not an art house film, deeply layered, full of subtext or sparking deep thought later.
I, however, wasn't expecting that. I was expecting a fun, corny musical about our nation's favourite past-time and that's exactly what I got. It's sweet, it made me laugh aloud several times, and I simply had a very good time watching the film.
Watch Score: A Hockey Musical 2010 Movie Online For Free
Noah Reid played the very likable male lead, Farley. He has a pleasant voice, looked natural on the ice, and nothing in his performance felt forced or fake. I hope to see him again. The best word I can think of to describe Allie MacDonald's girl-next-door character of Eve is winsome. I forgot that Stephen McHattie has done comedy before, so his turn as the owner of a pro-hockey team was surprising in how deft it is. Also enjoyable were Farley's coach and teammates, and George Stroumboulopoulos as the rink announcer.
Really, the only weak link in performance was Olivia Newton-John who seemed too stiff for the character that she was to portray. And despite who great they were individually, there wasn't a lot of chemistry between Farley and Eve.
The songs ran about fifty-fifty. Some were catchy and well-orchestrated. Some felt as though they had been written for an amateur musical.
All-in-all, I think the movie gives you exactly what you expect when you go to see a movie called "Score: A Hockey Musical". It's enjoyable, and charming, and I would recommend it to musical and hockey fans alike.
Score has Canadian camp classic stamped in maple leaves all over it. Well equipped with a sense of humor, this film delves head first in to what it means to be Canadian. The answer will likely not surprise you, however, the journey towards it is enjoyable.
