So, on a scale of How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days to True Detective I figure Greenlights is a solid Magic Mike - simply structured, a little flashy, but not as insightful as it wants you to think it is.

McConaughey has obviously navigated this successfully, but his wisdom isn’t exactly transferrable. The author gives us a lively look at his life in and out of his. The 'Greenlights' of the title refers to moments when the universe gives us permission to do new things reds and yellows are the things that stand in our way. Greenlights is more than an autobiography, far more than a comedy or a series of adventures. Look at his filmography to find an actor who has fought his way to critical and commercial acclaim. Be it through memoir or Instapoetry, McConaughey pushes an ethos of learning to take your hands off the wheel. Greenlights by Matthew McConaughey Greenlights, Matthew McConaughey’s memoir, has a way of persuading you that being Matthew McConaughey is the easiest thing in the world. The bad thing, though, is that he obviously wrote it himself and seems certain that in addition to being a memoirist he’s also a certified motivational speaker and, worse, a poet. A great thing about Greenlights is that the persona never sounds like a put-on. The world is on fire, but he has got you he’s our mindful-breathing Brando. McConaughey’s self-effacing slacker-cool attitude, which lets him casually drop a few thousand on the hapless Buffalo Bills in the Super Bowl, has made him an ideal masculine movie hero for our anxious moment.

Matthew mcconaughey greenlights review