(Wall Street Journal) - Amelia Earhart is still missing.

In her place, "Amelia" presents a protofeminist with a
frozen smile spouting free-as-a-bird slogans from a bird-
brained script. The film struggles to stay aloft, and may
soon vanish, like its namesake, without a trace. But below
and beyond the mystery of Earhart's fate, "Amelia" leaves
you wondering how its abundantly gifted director, Mira
Nair, and its Oscar-winning star, Hilary Swank, could have
been complicit in such clumsiness. It's the age-old
question of why bad movies happen to good people..

Continued:http://xrl.us/AmeliaOffCourse

On Oct 23, 10:25 am, Dave U. Random <anonym... at (no spam) anonymitaet-im-

inter.net> wrote:
(Wall Street Journal) - Amelia Earhart is still missing.

In her place, "Amelia" presents a protofeminist with a
frozen smile spouting free-as-a-bird slogans from a bird-
brained script. The film struggles to stay aloft, and may
soon vanish, like its namesake, without a trace. But below
and beyond the mystery of Earhart's fate, "Amelia" leaves
you wondering how its abundantly gifted director, Mira
Nair, and its Oscar-winning star, Hilary Swank, could have
been complicit in such clumsiness. It's the age-old
question of why bad movies happen to good people..

Continued:http://xrl.us/AmeliaOffCourse

I think they would have been better off allowing Amy Adams to reprise
the role.