Rob says: “Children’s show host and bastion of goodness Fred Rogers, the Presbyterian minister who became an American institution, is the subject of this wonderfully thorough and thoroughly wonderful tribute, made shortly after his death in February 2003. Hosted by
Tom G. says: “Filmed in Black and White, this 1967 Japanese thriller is engaging, beautiful and confusing. Both Takashi Miike and Quentin Tarentino have cited director Seijun Suzuki as a major influence, and one can easily, easily see a logical
Thom says: “So it appears with age some objectivity is almost totally lost. To be up front, I have absolutely no interest in cars, car races, nor anything to do with automobiles. I understand their need and usefulness but at
Thom says: “This film is so brave and so unnerving that I find myself thinking about it and the heinous presence of child sexual abuse in our society weeks after seeing it. The director Neulinger and his sister were targeted
Diane says: “What do you do when a competitor horns in on your territory? Specifically, how can liberal religion hold its own against the enthusiasm, reassuring convictions, and deliberate outreach of fundamentalist sects? This is the question of most interest
Michael says: “Everyone who’s made it through college and into their 30’s has a friend like Jo. Often attractive, always charismatic, usually the center of attention, self-involved, and source for lots of unnecessary drama, these are friends who take up
Michael says: “THE LAST TREE is a coming-of-age story about a Nigerian-born boy named Femi who is growing up in England. For reasons we are not entirely certain of, Femi spends his early years in foster care with a nurturing
Michael says: “This one came recommended by Scot, and since it was already on my list to see, it made sense to dive in. I was a little leery, since it had a similar premie to a film I did