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Star Trek Into Darkness
Star Trek is a series that has always lovingly embraced its own history, which is the thing that has kept it going for nearly half a century. This is unique in science fiction films because unlike most series.
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The Great Gatsby
Okay, here’s the good news: Baz Luhrmann’s adaptation of “The Great Gatsby” is not an embarrassment to F. Scott Fitzgerald. This is a glorious looking and very well-acted visualization
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Mud
“Mud” opens in a place untouched by man. On a small island in the Mississippi River nothing seems to live here but grass, snakes and overgrown trees. Standing on the sandbar
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Roger Ebert (1942-2013)
Roger died today from an illness he had been battling for ten years. Right up until his death, Roger had been doing the thing that he loved. He went to the movies, he talked to us about them, and we listened.
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Part I: The Uncertain Future
Sometimes the last shot is the most effective, it leaves us with something to ponder. That is especially true when the future is left unknown. This week, we look at 10 films that left the door open and our imaginations tingling.
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How Green Was My Valley (1941)
From the outset, John Ford's 1941 Best Picture winner is sumptuous, and engaging, Yet, when it comes to the details, the movie comes off a little cold.
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Rebecca (1940)
From the outset, John Ford's 1941 Best Picture winner is sumptuous, and engaging, Yet, when it comes to the details, the movie comes off a little cold.
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The Best Films of 2012
January 1, 2013
Cobbling everything together, and scanning the full bredth of the movies released in the pasts 12 months, I have probably seen about 60% of 2012's theatrical releases. What I can cull from this is that this is what I am going to call "The Year of 'Meh'".
My Choices>>>
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