 How does the author feel about Don MacPherson?
The movie tracks four aging New Yorkers--two men, two women--through their lonely dating rituals, in the process depicting a universe of lusty, coupled-up haves and downcast, excluded have-nots, all viewed Rear Window -style through rectangular openings in the massive apartment houses in which they reside. The outrage it has prompted isn't the Puritan kind; it's more like legitimate revulsion at watching a blowhard pervert people's lives in the name of "larger dramatic truths." Michael turns out to be the film's most sympathetic subject--by a wide margin.
 his movie lacked the quality that the original did
 many famous actors what to work with him  his movie lacked the quality that the original did  he's made some good and some bad movies  he's a better critic than a screenwriter