Mini-Reviews: Dallas Buyers Club, Ender’s Game, About Time
• November 6, 2013 • 3 CommentsPosted in Film Reviews
Tags: About Time, AIDS, Asa Butterfield, Ben Kingsley, Bill Nighy, criticism, Dallas Buyers Club, Domhnall Gleeson, Ender's Game, Film, films, Gavin Hood, Hailee Steinfeld, Harrison Ford, HIV, homophobe, homophobia, Jared Leto, Jean-Marc Vallee, Jennifer Garner, Lydia Wilson, Margot Robbie, Matthew McConaughey, Moises Arias, movie, movie previews, movies, Orson Scott Card, Rachel McAdams, review, reviews, Richard Curtis, romcom, Ron Woodroof, Steve Zahn, Tom Hollander, Viola Davis
Cowboys and Aliens: The Feel-Bored Movie of the Summer
• August 3, 2011 • Leave a CommentPosted in Film Reviews
Tags: Adam Beach, Alex Kurtzman, Clancy Brown, Cowboys and Aliens, Damon Lindelof, Daniel Craig, Harrison Ford, Iron Man, Jon Favreau, Keith Carradine, Noah Ringer, Olivia Wilde, Paul Dano, Roberto Orci, Sam Rockwell, Walton Goggins
Morning Glory: Or Why I Think Rachel McAdams Is The Most Charming Lead Actress Today
• November 14, 2010 • 3 CommentsPosted in Film Reviews
Tags: Diane Keaton, Harrison Ford, Jeff Goldblum, John Panklow, Julia Roberts, Matt Malloy, Mike Pomeroy, Morning Glory, Notting Hill, Patrick Wilson, Rachel McAdams, Roger Michell, Ty Burrell
Miss LOST Already? Watch These 25 Movies
• May 24, 2010 • 4 CommentsPosted in Film Reviews
Tags: 24, 300, A Perfect Getaway, Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls, Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje, Air Force One, Alan Dale, Ana Lucia Cortez, Andrew Divoff, Antwone Fisher, Avatar, Baz Luhrmann, Ben Affleck, Ben Linus, Bernard, Bernard Nadler, Best Picture, Blu Ray, Bolt, Brick, Caesar, Capote, Casey Affleck, Charles Widmore, Charlie Pace, Christian Bale, Claire Danes, Claire Littleton, Clifton Collins Jr., Colonel Upham, Curb Your Enthusiasm, Cynthia Watros, Daniel Dae Kim, Daniel Faraday, Daniel Roebuck, Death Proof, Dennis Lehane, Dennis Quaid, Desmond Hume, Dexter, Dharma Initiative, Dharma Orientation, Dick Hickock, Dominic Monaghan, Elizabeth Mitchell, Emilie de Ravin, Ethan Rom, Evangeline Lilly, Flash Forward, Flocke, For Love of the Game, Francois Chau, Frank Lapidus, Frequency, GI Joe, GI Joe: The Rise of Cobra, Gone Baby Gone, Grindhouse, Harold Perrineau, Harrison Ford, Henry Ian Cusick, Hugo Reyes, Human Target, Hurley, Ian Somerhalder, Ilana, In Cold Blood, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, Jack Shephard, Jacob, James Cameron, James Ford, Jay Leno, Jeff Fahey, Jeremy Davies, Jeremy Renner, Jim Caviezel, Jin Kwon, John Locke, Jorge Garcia, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Josh Holloway, Juliet Burke, Kate Austen, Ken Leung, Kevin Costner, Kevin Durand, Kiele Sanchez, Kurt Russell, L. Scott Caldwell, Laura Linney, Leonardo DiCaprio, Leslie Arzt, Link, Little Dieter Needs to Fly, Locke, Lost, Lost Finale, Lost The End, Love Actually, Machete, Maggie Grace, Malcolm David Kelley, Man In Black, Mark Pellegrino, Martin Keamy, Matthew Fox, MC Gainey, Mercutio, Merry, Michael Dawson, Michael Emerson, Michelle Rodriguez, Mikhail, Miles Straume, Mission: Impossible 2, Mr. Eko, Mr. Friendly, Naveen Andrews, Nestor Carbonelli, Nikki, Oz, Paolo, Paul Giamatti, Pierre Chang, Planet Terror, Primal Fear, Quentin Tarantino, Racer X, Rescue Dawn, Rian Johnson, Richard Alpert, Robert Rodriguez, Robin Hood, Rodrigo Santoro, Romeo and Juliet, Rose, Rose Nadler, Saïd Taghmaoui, Saving Private Ryan, Saw, Sawyer, Sayid Jarrah, Seinfeld, Sideways, Smoke Monster, Smokey, Smokin Aces, Speed Racer, Terry O'Quinn, The Blob, The Brothers Bloom, The End, The Fugitive, The Hurt Locker, The Late Shift, The Lord of the Rings, The Matrix, The Mummy Returns, The Sopranos, Titus Welliver, Tom Cruise, Tom Friendly, Tombstone, Tommy Lee Jones, Truman Capote, V, Val Kilmer, Walt, Werner Herzog, William Mapother, William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Wolverine, X-Men Origins: Wolverine, Xerxes
Bruno: Ich Bin Disappointed
• July 12, 2009 • 2 CommentsPosted in Film Reviews
Tags: Bono, Bruno, Elton John, gay, Harrison Ford, homophobia, homophobic, Milan Fashion Week, Paula Abdul, Sacha Baron Cohen, Snoop Dogg, Sting
Ranking The Best and Worst Films Based on TV Shows
• June 3, 2009 • 1 CommentPosted in Listmania
Tags: Al Capone, Anne Hathaway, Barry Sonnenfeld, Ben Stiller, Betty Thomas, Bewitched, Brendan Fraser, Brian DePalma, Burt Reynolds, Car 54 Where are You?, Christina Ricci, Christopher Lloyd, Colin Farrell, David soul, Eddie Murphy, Elliot Ness, films based on old TV shows, films based on TV shows, Fran Drescher, Gary Cole, Gary Oldman, George of the Jungle, Get Smart, Harrison Ford, I Spy, Jessica Simpson, John Goodman, Johnny Knoxville, Kenneth Branaugh, Kevin Costner, Lost in Space, Matt LeBlanc, Maverick, Mel Gibson, Michael Bay, Mission: Impossible, movies based on old tv shows, movies based on TV shows, Nicole Kidman, Olivier Martinez, one-armed man, Owen Wilson, Ralph Fiennes, Richard Donner, Robert DeNiro, Rocky and Bullwinkle, Rosie O'Donnell, S.W.A.T., Samuel L. Jackson, Sean Connery, Shia LaBeouf, Starsky and Hutch, Steve Carell, Sunshine Day, The Addams Family, The Avengers, The Brady Bunch Movie, The Dukes of Hazzard, The Flintstones, The Fugitive, The Untouchables, Tom Cruise, Tommy Lee Jones, Transformers, TV-to-film adaptation, TV-to-movie adaptation, Uncle Fester, Wild Wild West, Will Ferrell, Will Smith, Willie Nelson
New Classics: The Best Films Since 1983
• July 31, 2008 • 6 CommentsPosted in Listmania
Tags: 25th Hour, A Mighty Wind, Akira Kurosawa, Alfonso Cuaron, Almost Famous, Andrew Dominik, Back to the Future, Barton Fink, Being John Malkovich, Bill Murray, Boogie Nights, Brad Pitt, Brazil, Bruce Willis, Cameron Crowe, Cameron Diaz, Casey Affleck, Catherine O'Hara, Charlie Kaufman, Children of Men, Christopher Guest, Clive Owen, Coen Brothers, Daniel Day-Lewis, Denzel Washington, Die Hard, Dirty Work, Do the Right Thing, Edward Norton, Entertainment Weekly, Eugene Levy, Fargo, Finding Nemo, Frances McDormand, Full Metal Jacket, George Lucas, Goodfellas, Groundhog Day, Halle Berry, Hannah and Her Sisters, Harold Ramis, Harrison Ford, Heather Graham, High Fidelity, Hoop Dreams, Hugh Jackman, Indiana Jones, Iron Man, Jack Black, Jackie Brown, Javier Bardem, Jerry Maguire, Jim Carrey, John Cusack, Jon Favreau, Jonah Hill, Josh Brolin, Judd Apatow, Julianne Moore, Kate Hudson, King Kong, Malcolm X, Mark Wahlberg, Martin Scorsese, Marvel Comics, Men In Black, Michael Caine, Michael Cera, Michael J. Fox, Monty Python, Murderball, Naomi Watts, No Country For Old Men, Norm Macdonald, Parker Posey, Paul Thomas Anderson, Pee Wee Herman, Peter Jackson, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Pixar, Prince, Purple Rain, Quentin Tarantino, Ratatouille, Renee Zellweger, Return of the Jedi, Richard Linklater, Rob Reiner, Robert DeNiro, Robert Downey Jr., Robert Zemeckis, Rosario Dawson, Rushmore, Samuel L. Jackson, School of Rock, Sean Connery, South Park, Spike Jonze, Spike Lee, Spinal Tap, Stanley Kubrick, Steve Buscemi, Steven Spielberg, Superbad, Terry Gilliam, The Assassination of Jesse James, The Brilliance of Pixar, The Coen Brothers, The Incredibles, The Princess Bride, The Truman Show, There Will Be Blood, Tim Burton, Tom Cruise, Tom Hanks, Tommy Lee Jones, Toy Story, Waiting For Guffman, Wall-E, Wes Anderson, Will Smith, William H. Macy, Woody Allen, X-Men
Kingdom of the Crystal Skull: Nostalgia’s Effect on the Pleasures of Summer Action
• June 22, 2008 • 1 CommentPosted in Film Reviews
Tags: Action film, Cate Blanchett, Film, George Lucas, Harrison Ford, Indiana Jones, Karen Allen, Ray Winstone, Sequels, Shia LaBoeuf, Steven Spielberg
The Password is Swordfish 