Blips on Hits and Misses
Here, we endeavor do the quicker review for no other reason than to afford our readers some insight on what might be a movie worth viewing.
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What if the Rapture is not to as it has been alluded to in Thessalonians in the New Testament of the Christian Bible?
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I do try to give films a good go of it when I try to enjoy them as art or simply entertainment. In terms of "Where the Wild Things Are," I tried to look at the picture trough the eyes of an unruly child, but I came up empty.
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I think Gerard Butler is a fine actor in the right film and the right script. This was not that film.
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The film is about an important issue; not exactly well constructed and not so well told.
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Basically it is the tale of two movies. The first film is the dealing of a modern Jack Black perception of dealing with Cave Man issues...
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Director Matt Aselton, who shares the writing duties with Adam Zagata, cast Zooey Deschanel as Harriet / Happy an eccentric free spirit, who cannot abide attachment to conventional relationships
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Sue Claussen, a traveling salesman, who the socially impotent Mike takes a fancy to when she beds down for the night at the local Mom and Pop motel somewhere in small town, Arizona. Mike is smitten by "America's Sweetheart" posing as a corporate salesperson and he finally finds something worth attaining - but is he worthy?
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The sweetest, and possibly the most naive girl in Kentucky is getting married. Her name is Camille, and we, the audience, are invited to the wedding, and possibly, to witness the rest of her life.
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Some films have great success in spite of themselves. This is very rare. Most films try to stress a point, an issue; communicate a series of thoughts, and bridge the gap between artist ...
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Jody Hill, who wrote and directed "The Foot Fist Way," tried for an encore performance, with "Observe and Report," but fell just short of a repeat performance.
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A multi-strand narrative set in early 1980's Los Angeles, centered on an array of characters who represent both the top of the heap (a Hollywood dream merchant, a dissolute rock star, an aging newscaster) and the bottom (a voyeuristic doorman, an amoral ex-con).
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A picture built on its leading characters' self discovery as they age toward some sense of maturation that still seems to be a fleeting concern.
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He is dropped of at the pre-arranged location, but his grandfather does not pick him up and the parents have hurriedly fled. The grandfather has died only moment earlier, succumbing to a massive coronary, and the boy is forced to fiend for himself as he adjusts to a world without his parents.
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