Stars who knock back whiskey, wine or beer in a movie are an invisible but potent force in prompting youngsters to experiment with alcohol or binge-drink
Talk a walk down “London Boulevard,” an overlooked crime thriller starring Colin Farrell and Keira Knightley worthy of exploring on home video. The stylish film just arrived on DVD and Blu-ray.
There area a lot of bad movies out there. Some movies are so bad that they’re good. For some reason people love them.
Stars who knock back whisky, wine or beer in a movie are an invisible but potent force in prompting youngsters to experiment with alcohol or binge-drink, a large US study published on Tuesday suggests.
David Reid looks at the increasing trend towards using mobile devices and whether a mobile film festival can catch on around the world.
This time, Nicholas Cage seems to be in on the joke in this goofy, gonzo thrill ride
YOUNG TEENAGERS who watch more films featuring alcohol are twice as likely to start drinking compared to peers who watch relatively few such films, a study published today suggests.
Feature: “Anatomy of a Murder” (1959), “Bad Actress” (2012), “Blank City” (2010), “Blood Shed: A Brother’s Revenge” (2011), “Everyday Sunshine: The Story of Fishbone” (2011), “Honey 2” (2011), “House of Flesh Mannequins”…
Stars who knock back whisky, wine or beer in a movie are an invisible but potent force in prompting youngsters to experiment with alcohol or binge-drink, a large US study published on Tuesday suggests.