The Dukes of Hazzard
Sure, it’s simple but for a longtime Dukes of Hazzard fan, it’s a funny and nostalgic dose of Southern comfort.
Author: Ryan Cracknell
Films: D · Racing Movies · Reviews: D
Dust to Glory
Brown lays the sentimentality on so much that it almost brings the whole production down. Luckily there’s lots of tremendous shots and a solid story to keep it going.
Zero Day
While Elephant was a success stylistically, Ben Coccio’s Zero Day is more haunting and hits home harder.
Night Watch
There’s nothing new thematically with Night Watch. However, Bekmambetov puts enough of a fingerprint on the project to make it all seem fresh again.
March of the Penguins
Sometimes the simplest conflicts are the best ones…The result is a film that packs more emotion than anything I have seen in at least a couple of years.
The Island
My eyes hurt. So much action. So many explosions. So few words.
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
There is a lot to become enchanted with – even if it looks as though most every character were a product of computer animation.
Heart of the Beholder
Clear, to the point but not entirely grabbing.
The Nomi Song
Like Nomi’s work, there is some distinct style at play that reflects its subject matter.
Gunner Palace
Avoids political views and is instead a tribute to the John and Jane Smiths of the American military risking their lives for an ideal rather than a clear goal.
