Archived Results for January 2009[ 2009 ][ Jan ][ Feb ][ Mar ][ Apr ][ May ][ Jun ][ Jul ][ Aug ][ Sep ][ Oct ][ Nov ][ Dec ]
|
The Story of the Best Pulp Fiction Writer in "The Whole Wide World" was a Whale of a Tale Pulp Fiction Writer Robert Ervin Howard, who in life was successful in the most difficult of economic times and in death celebrated for his effusive talent of "spinning" the most powerful of "yarns," is the sub
|
|
Thank-you Ed Harris for bringing to the "silver screen," and my 40" Liquid Crystal Display, a subtle and beautifully filmed story of the old southwest that keeps the "Western" motif alive for future generations.
|
|
Jerry and Rachel are pushed into a series of increasingly dangerous situations, using the technology of everyday life to track and control their every move.
|
|
"Kay Comedy" Probably Better if You're a Stoner "Pineapple Express" is the latest formula comedy from Judd Apatow and Seth Rogen that falls quite short of their earlier collaborations; 40 Year Old ...
|
|
Set against the backdrop of Manhattan, a tough town in anyone's book, Bertram is besieged by multiples of spirits, who, like Salesman Frank, need his help and true to form Bertram wants none of it.
|
|
The Batman series in celluloid has had more than its share of ups and downs, with four of the films; "Batman," "Bateman Returns," "Batman Begins," and "The Dark Knight" reasonably fine entertainment, and worthy of some notoriety amongst aficionados of the "caped crusader."
|
|
The latest edition in Ethan and Joel Coen's offbeat and often distinctive films: some comedies, some dramas, some from another world of intellect, was exactly what I expected - overwhelmingly eclectic.
|
|
One Man's Pointless Pleasure is Another Man's Really Crappy Movie Bryan Bettino's "The Strangers" is a long, pointless journey toward the resolution of unequivocally proving that if one combines in unequal parts poor dialogue, senseless storyline, uninspired acting and loud sound effects for effect
|
|
"Australia," brought to us via the big screen by Director / Producer / Writer Baz Luhlmann, was epic in scale while concentrating on a pivotal time period (1938 to 1942) in the young history of the former British Colony - Australia.
|
|
Before I began the reviewing of films in the DVD format, I, on occasion, would not finish some. I have been in the possession of one of the Blockbuster plans for a number of years and that made the value of my time infinitely more valuable than the cost of video rental fees.
|
|
