Don't know about you but i'm having a ball.....

Rating: 9/10 (6 November 2011)

"Sin City" is infested with criminals, crooked cops and sexy dames, some searching for vengeance, some for redemption and others, both.
The film incorporates story lines from three of Miller's graphic novels including 'Sin City,' which launched the long-running, critically acclaimed series, as well as 'That Yellow Bastard' and 'The Big Fat Kill.' Where Hartigan, a cop with a bum ticker and a vow to protect stripper Nancy.
Marv, the outcast misanthrope, is on a mission to avenge the death of his one true love, Goldie.
There's also Dwight, the clandestine love of Shelley who spends his nights defending Gail and her Old Towne girls from Jackie Boy, a dirty cop with a penchant for violence....
One of the best comic book adaptations out there is really a difficult movie to recommend. It's not your standard Hollywood movie, and the fact that it's three stories, which are all intertwined, could be a little too 'Pulp Fiction' for some.
But this is a pure male, fan boys movie, which could be one of the most subliminally sexist films ever. The majority of the women here are depicted as weak, and the ones who do have power, are either prostitutes or dancers. But thats where the typecasts end, because ironically the females are some of the most interesting characters in the whole movie.
The men are the dinosaurs in this movie, from Marv who should have been 'born in a different time' right up to Clive Owen, who is straight out of a film noir from the forties.
The Ensemble cast is the most impressive one i have seen, and every single person is at the top of their game. From Bruce QWillis putting his best performance in years, a huge comeback performance from Rourke, to Elijah wood who can only be described as terrifying.
The effects are straight from the source and it's almost like the comic book coming to life. Hartigans story is easily the best thing about the film, The precious Father/daughter relationship is tested, but it's the most human thing you'll see in this movie, perhaps thats why Roarke is that way, to make it that little more insane.
Every film has a weak part, and although the performances are great, the Clive Owen/Del Toro section is overlong and a little too bloated for my liking, but it's still interesting to watch.
A marvellous piece of art, Rodriguez has never been better, and one thinks that he will never be as good, because this is phenomenal stuff.