RATING: (POLITE APPLAUSE) Cars 2 This sequel to the 2006 Pixar animation comedy im-proves on the original with a spy story (involving a conspiracy of famous lemons) and the casting of Michael Caine as a British agent….
Brainstorm: This late film noir, from 1965, is one brilliant, twisted movie.
Francis Ford Coppola’s earnest, highly stylised portrait of 1950s Oklahoma greasers, which is based on S E Hinton’s much-loved novel, is blessed with an astonishing “boyband” cast: Matt Dillon, Tom Cruise, Emilio Estevez, Patrick Swayze and Rob Lowe all play greasers.
Sprouting some good acting from new actors The Son of No One becomes a showcase for their talent. Even with the fine acting however, the movie tends to ramble in the hands of director Dito Montiel. It becomes two films, one about a hopeless child, the other a man who has to come to terms with his unfortunate past.
A biopic of a very talented French singer, songwriter, actor and director Serge Gainsbourg comes to the screen in all its glory in the film Gainsbourg: A Heroic Life. Set in a time where film stars and the well to do hob knobbed with upcoming artists, the movie is a cornucopia of oddball personalities, wicked interludes and imaginative cultural music.
Definitely a man flick A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas follows up on the other two outings with a lot of eye candy and sex, but the gals will get an eye full too. You do not have to have seen the other two flicks, but I bet you will go rent them after seeing this wild comedy; it’s as good at The Hangover.
When it comes to food and Thanksgiving, enough is never enough. What better way to whet your appetite for the big meal than with a film highlighting delicious foods? I’ve made some recommendations before, but it’s time to go back for seconds.
World Wrestling Entertainment Inc., a producer of televised wrestling matches and related programs, said Thursday its third-quarter profit fell 26 percent, pulled down by losses related to three of its recently released movies.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 (UPI) — The superhero flick “Captain America: The First Avenger” is the top-selling DVD and No
American film critic Pauline Kael was a brash, exuberant female writer at a time when most of her colleagues were buttoned up — and male.