I love films, perhaps more than I should. In fact, I consider myself a student of them, though I would never claim to be adept at interpreting or reviewing them. Nonetheless I enjoy film and watch it as an art form, not simply a means of entertainment. Every art form has its unique advantages, film's, obviously, being the ability to portray in a visible, dramatic way the nuances of life. It's easier to get paid for making a bad movie than a bad book, but it's at least as difficult to make a good movie as it is to write a good book. I don't often write movie reviews, but this specific film was powerful and depressing enough to motivate me to try my hand at it. The film I am referencing is Woody Allen's latest (I think--he produces films at a freakishly prolific rate) effort, Cafe Society . It's not the best Allen film I've ever seen, but almost every movie of his I've ever had the pleasure of viewing has been worth the tim...