DVD review: 3 Jean Harlow films Jean Harlow, one of the most adorable women ever to walk the Earth, died at the incalculably unjust age of 26 in 1937, after leaving an impression of her warmth, fun and loveliness that will last long past the day that any of us will be in a position to feel sorry for her. Among the most important of these is “Red Dust,” which, by some incredible oversight, was …
What movies to see this week, Dec. 7 Lincoln An amazing film from Steven Spielberg featuring one of the year’s best performances, with Daniel Day-Lewis as Abraham Lincoln, working every possible angle to pass the 13th Amendment in the waning days of the Civil War. Holy Motors The latest unclassifiable film from the eccentric French director Leos Carax follows a man as he drives around in a …
New movies opening Dec. 9 Any Day Now The Central Park Five The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey Hyde Park on Hudson The Matchmaker
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Netflix’s video subscription service has trumped pay-TV channels and grabbed the rights to show Disney movies…
We know that awards-hungry studios backload the end of the year with their best offerings. But this year, are they trying to get us to grow up a little, too?
The Yardbirds have set a December 11th release date for their Making Tracks 2 DVD Tour Set, which comes ahead of their 50th anniversary in 2013
DVD review: ‘Fanny, Annie & Danny’ Fanny’s sister Annie (Carlye Pollack), about to marry a sympathetic druggie (Nick Frangione), gets more bad-mouthing from Mom, while brother Danny (Jonathan Leveck) shows up solely to bilk his siblings out of their dough – and stick it to Mom. Poor Dad (George Killingsworth), a Vietnam War veteran and a lost soul in the grasp of his shrieking, show-no-mercy …
What movies to see this week, Nov. 30 Chasing Ice This documentary presents striking visual evidence of global warming in the form of time-lapse photography sequences of glaciers melting and breaking up
Movies opening Friday, Nov. 30 The Collection No one re-enters the lair of a serial killer after escaping – unless he or she is being coerced. Liu (Donnie Yen) just wants to live in anonymity with his family, but a snooping detective begins to peel away the layers