Reviews and news from the world of film.
Young Indiana Jones is back for more pieced together adventures courtesy of George Lucas and his eye for altering. Although more exciting than the show’s first volume, this second DVD[…]
Walt Disney Treasures: Wave 7 reviews and DVD reviews. Included in this wave were The Chronological Donald: Volume Three, Disneyland: Secrets, Stories & Magic, and The Adventures of Oswald the Lucky Rabbit.
Normally senior year is about proms, homecoming and first loves. Throw in a part-time job, college applications and a car accident and you’d have more than enough material for a[…]
A boring and uninspiring adaptation that lacks action and suffers from mostly static characters, Peter Dinklage as the nefarious Dr. Simon Barsinister being the notable exception.
It’s light and fluffy fun that’s largely harmless. In 20 years there’s also going to be a lot of parents explaining to their children that yes, “Mommy and Daddy did dress like that.”
With a sweeping look, lots of emotion, a classic hero, occasionally corny dialogue and forced romances, Braveheart is a flawed classic.
Capitalizing on the successes of both March of the Penguins and An Inconvenient Truth, the sappy Artic Tale is more akin to a commercial for a McDonald’s Happy Meal.
Despite its reliance on a single character with a single act, Happy Days is still a fun show from a simple era in television history.
Two forgettable shows don’t make a good one, but retrospectively speaking, they’re good for a laugh and a little gamer nostalgia.
Catching up with Ms. DeFazio and Ms. Feeney after all these years had its awkward moments. More interestingly is watching it and seeing just how much television comedies have changed in the last 25 years.
