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on:  Review: ‘The Green Hornet’  The Projector  Review: ‘The
Green Hornet’  The costume is a hat and a mask. Columbia
Pictures  1. There are four entertaining moments in "The Green
Hornet," a film that runs 110 minutes. (I counted them. There
are four.) All four of them come to us from director Michel
Gondry, the man behind the visual feast of "Eternal Sunshine of
the Spotless Mind" and seemingly the strangest person on earth
to direct a big-budget 3-D movie about a '40s radio show hero
with no powers, no skills and no discernible reason for being.
Actually, that's not quite true: Gondry might be the perfect guy
to direct a movie about a non-superhero of that type. You don't
hire Michel Gondry to make a traditional superhero movie.
Pushing him to be something that he isn't -- essentially, a dull
professional who ploddingly gets the job done -- is pointless
and counterproductive. So why did he do this movie? The question
hangs there, baffling. There