Reviews

The 1951 film features Hayward as Harriet Boyd, a model at a large Manhattan fashion house, though her real passion is to be a fashion designer.

The movie still stands as a fulfilling tribute to the company and to the era when record stores mattered.

Ray meets a wanna be private detective named Skip who provides proof to Ray that his wife, a shrewish former beauty queen named Stacy-Lynn, is having an affair.

Incredible that the careers of John Travolta and Lily Tomlin survived a 1978 debacle called Moment by Moment, one of the earliest attempts of Jane Wagner to make her wife Lily Tomlin a movie star that was an epic fail, that produces equal doses of yawns and unintentional giggles.

His music is hard to place in a single genre, but there is country, R&B, rap influence in his work, which has earned him thus far two Grammys, two MTV Video Awards, an American Music Award and a Country Music Award and he's only 25 tears old.

James Gray is a favorite director of mine because his movies seem like analog ones in a digital world, which is also the case here even though it's the first movie he filmed with digital cameras.

Plus, in the midst of it all, the film has a perfect cast that knows exactly how to carry this film.

After avoiding it for the longest time, the time came for this reviewer to experience the Oscar winning Best Picture of 1942 that is one of the first films serious cinephiles apply to the word adjective "classic"....the wartime romance that left similar films in the dust and for very good reason.

Whereas the first one had a pretty thin villain, the main bad guy here is pretty cool.

The final scene of the film does imply the possibility of another film, but It's really time to put this franchise to rest.