Review by Alyn Darnay Written and Directed by: Paul Andrew Williams Cast: Terence Stamp, Vanessa Redgrave, Gemma Arterton, Christopher Eccleston What’s going on with
Black-and-white movies are having a moment, thanks to ‘Frances Ha,’ ‘Much Ado About Nothing,’ ‘Nebraska’ and more. So why now? When Hollywood began transitioning from black-and-white films in the early 1960s, the director Vincente Minnelli had a simple, dismissive reply to those who questioned the shift
Star Trek Into Darknesswill be released on DVD and Blu-ray on Sept. 10, Paramount Home Media Distribution announced this week. That news isn’t nearly the grabber it used to be
You responded to our piece about movies that bombed when first released but were later reconsidered. Here are your own picks.
Music DVD Review: Jethro Tull – ‘Around the World Live’ Seattle Post-Intelligencer Copyright 2013 Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Highly Recommended THE FILMS Please Note: The images used here are taken from the DVD edition included in the release, and do not directly reflect the picture quality of the Blu-ray edition under review. If you look up page for director Curtis Harrington on IMDB , you’ll be confronted with an extremely checkered Hollywood filmography, one that begins promisingly enough with the personal …
OK, we heard you. Readers definitely responded to our piece about movies that bombed when first released but were later reconsidered , and they came up with some of their own picks — movies that you love to hate, such as 1995’s “Showgirls.”
Recommended THE FILM: Click an image to view Blu-ray screenshot with 1080p resolution. It took director Troy Duffy ten years to make a sequel to his cult hit The Boondock Saints , which hardly saw a theatrical release in 1999 but made over $50 million in video sales and rentals. The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day is only the director’s second film; the direct result of the explosive backlash …
Movies opening in Chicago Pacific Rim , Grown Ups 2 and more films opening in Chicago.
Anderson native Chadwick Boseman knocks it out of the park in Brian Helgeland’s “42”