Baseball Movies · Films: N · Reviews: N
A No-Hit, No-Run Summer
Sticks to relying on nostalgia rather than making something truly memorable itself.
Reviews and news from the world of film.
Baseball Movies · Films: N · Reviews: N
Sticks to relying on nostalgia rather than making something truly memorable itself.
Films: N · Reviews: N · Sucky Sequels
It’s like doing a puzzle a second time. It’s familiar, it’s redundant and it’s rarely exciting.
Thank goodness that experiment in appeasing the commercial suit types is over and the quirky brothers are back to form with No Country for Old Men, a dark and violent exploration of nature’s hunt and the relevance of time.
A movie that looks and sounds a whole lot bigger than it actually is.
Each film is distinct from the other in its tone, which in some ways is good, but it also hinders any rhythm from emerging other than the fact that this club loves a certain city.
Framed by tons of rare footage, No Direction Home penetrates the soul of one of modern music’s greatest icons – at least as much as Dylan will let us.
New York, New York never fully comes together as a cohesive picture. Rather, it’s a film with many parts that don’t gel, much like its fabricated lead characters.
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.
Like Nomi’s work, there is some distinct style at play that reflects its subject matter.
A call to be yourself in light of those around you and have confidence in whatever your ‘skills’ may be, no matter how geeky or nerdish.