Reviews

Just as early on though, were shown that there is more going on here: everything is monitored by a small team of white coats, watching from a control room.

This is the best thing to happen to Hamlet since... well, not a lot good happens to Hamlet, so this is on a really short list.

Overall, [I]Get Carter[/I] is not going in my favorites list, but I’m glad I finally sat down and watched this one. For its time, it was no doubt very slick.

The art direction is really wonderful. The palatte of drab stark contrasts and occasional flashes of red, red blood are beautiful and create an otherworldly ambiance.

I’ve missed a few animated features in my day, and I’m ok with that, but this one is well worth seeing. It’s got a great message, for one thing, but the big reason is: it’s got some great laughs.

Director Patrick Creadon’s camera seems to magically be in the right place to capture some of the most dramatic moments in crossword tournament history.

This is the filmic equivalent of chocolate... Wong Kar-Wei's valentine to romance itself captures beautifully that feeling of wanting to be in love.

Genghis Blues is the story of blues musician Paul Pena and his musical pilgrimage to the Republic of Tuva, in 1995.

While the film is mostly about Billy's journey and the choices he has to make, the relationship with Layla offers some thought-provoking questions, if you feel like waxing reflective.

The film was shot on digital video, and there are scenes where, on a large screen, I missed film.