I remember thinking Breakin' was a bit better.
Actually I found that the concept of a cinematic film involving rhythmic body motion of urban youth, especially of the African American descent, did not actually make for a pleasant viewing experience. If I maintained a steady flow of correspondence with the director who assembled this travesty of celluloid I would chastise him for not exploring the socio-political aspect of the period's culture deeper, as I found such a topic to be of more substance than the hedonistic rituals of deprived minorities.
However Joe Redifer the Moderator, I do appreciate your opinion as equal and valid and to the fairest sense of judgment. Ergo while I may not agree fully with the ideas and viewpoints you set forth, I can only hope through our continued discussion that I may learn more about yourself, and you I. It is this idea of cultural and intellectual exchange that allows this forum to grow and be populated by utterly fantastic moderators such as Nat and yourself. For if we were to simply let our respective opinions on cinema remain vis-à-vis, we would most certainly jeopardize the opportunity to have a beneficial and thriving friendship of an almost symbiotic nature.
I will dutifully proceed in my highest efforts to re-analyze this cinema to have a less objective and biased view.
