Wonder Woman
Finally, a solid film in which the Amazon’s story can be told to current audiences.
Tagged: DVD
Make ’em Laugh: The Funny Business of America
Not only an excellent history lesson in Western comedy over the last century but also the beginning of a conversation on why people find certain things and styles humorous.
Dead Like Me: Life After Death
Life After Death is a disappointing continuation and maybe letting go will be for the best rather than let it continue at an inferior level.
Oliver and Company
Far from classic but it is interesting to watch for its take on the pre-Disnified New York landscape following the company’s real estate foray into the iconic downtown core.
Funny Face
Despite some memorable musical numbers, gorgeous sets and energy galore, there’s something about Funny Face that wasn’t working for me, and it wasn’t just the absurd idea about Audrey Hepburn being a frumpy bore.
Brideshead Revisited
Occasionally interesting, always beautiful and regularly tedious, the film attempts to capture a time and a feeling yet it ultimately fails to provide the depth needed to make it wholly successful.
The Tudors: Season Two
The sensual scandal returns, albeit toned down slightly from the raunchy first bow, in the second season of The Tudors. Chronicling the reign of England’s King Henry VIII and his[…]
Transformers Animated: Season Two
Demonstrates that you can modify something for current audiences while respecting the original source material.
Horton Hears a Who
Horton started as a book, less that 40 pages long. To make it a feature seems just a little bit wrong. The magic of Seuss isn’t quite there. It’s got the look but it’s missing some flair.
Kidulthood
The fact is, while Kidulthood tries to be raw and gritty, it’s really just a mish-mash of events that’s missing characters that you genuinely care for or even begin to understand.
