The whole world is captivated by the movies coming out of the major American film studios, but it is one thing to see the movies and another thing to get behind the scenes, find out how they were made and go on rides that put you right into the midst of the most popular movies of our time. You can do all of this at the Universal Studios themeThis festive fright-fest was a nice surprise from what I was originally expecting.
The Golden Compass
The Golden Compass: From what I could tell if you are a huge fan of the book then do not see the film at all, you will leave the movie palace, very angry. If you have young children (10 years old and up) then this looks like it would be a good film for them to see.
PS I Love You Movie Review
While nobody can predict when death will pay them a visit and cut their life short, according to the movie P.S. I Love You, with some applied imagination and strategic planning in advance, you might be able to cheat the Grim Reaper just a little. Or in this case at least, from beyond the grave.
MOVIE REVIEW: Southland Tales
Southland Tales. As in Tales from Southern California, but a different California, where Dwayne The Rock Johnson is an action star turned prophet, Justin Timberlake is a veteran of Iraq, Sean-William Scott is actually a pair of twins, and Sarah Michelle-Gellar is a porn star named Krysta Now. No-one rocks the cock like Krysta Now. Or so were told. You never actually see her rocking the cock, and she is more than welcome.
Movie review: Perfect Holiday not so perfect
The Perfect Holiday is seasonably pablum partially redeemed by a smart (if wasted) cast and at least one unusual holiday bit. Directed by co-written by Lance (The Cookout) Rivera, the film mostly flounders through contrived meet-cute scenes and some what were they thinking scenes (such as one involving a 300-pound elf trying to put on a fat suit).
Movie Review In a Dark Place
Anna is working as an art teacher in the city, however she fails in the big city, and is given a job to teach a young girl by the name of Flora. In the movie though it appeared that Anna played the role of the nanny and the art teacher. I’m not really sure, it was too boring to figure it out fully, and too lame to want to rewind to get all of the answers.
Movie review – The Brave One
Following in the footsteps of the Death Wish movies and this years earlier Death Sentence, Neil Jordans The Brave One tries with every bit of skill and talent it’s got to bring more complexity to the themes of vigilance and revenge.
Movie Review – Sweeney Todd
Having never seen the stage version of Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, I can’t speak to the fidelity the film shares with the play. That said, let there be no doubt that Tim Burton has crafted a true piece of musical cinema from Stephen Sondheim’s bloody masterpiece. To their discredit, early previews have hedged a bit regarding the singing in the film.
Movie review – Dewey Cox hits all the right notes
It would be difficult to imagine a movie genre as ready-made for parody as the legend-of-music biopic, and
Movie review – Cereal as a Metaphor for Capitalism
A business course on cutthroat capitalism disguised as a slacker comedy: Thats the kindest way to describe Michael Lehmanns Flakes, a movie that shares the smug, hipper-than-thou sensibility of its sour protagonist, Neal Downs (Aaron Stanford).
DVD Review: The Simpsons Movie
Those yellow, animated phenomenons have finally made their way to the big screen and it only took eighteen years. So does the animated movie live up to the hilarity of the television show? Read on and find out doh!
What *Queer Eye* Can Teach You About The Media
1. Show your passion.
The Queer Eye Boys are into what they do. You can tell. Their show has such a different feeling than the spin-off *Queer Eye for the Straight Girl* which lacks chemistry and authenticity. The synergy between the hosts and guests comes through when you connect to the host and audience through your passion. Things come alive. I hate that saying, *If you can’t be sincere, fake it until you can.* That’s such a cop out.
It’s like all this new veneered…