Jason says: “It’s common to ask whether someone other than the person that wound up making a movie could have done so, but I think it’s a fair question with CALL ME LUCKY. Subject Barry Crimmins and director Bobcat Goldthwait
Cake (USA; 102 min.) directed by: Daniel Barnzstarring: Jennifer Anniston; Adriana Barraza; Sam Worthington; Mamie Gummer; Felicity Huffman Kyle says: “There are way too many movies out there with little or no redeeming merit. Sitting down to watch a movie
Kyle says: “BUZZARD is the story of a slacker and scam artist who does not get his comeuppance. I propose it as the first in an offshoot of the Slacker Genre called the Quadruple A Scam Artist Sub-Genre: Amoral, Asocial,
By the Sea (USA/France; 122 min) directed by: Angelina Jolie Pittstarring: Angelina Jolie; Brad Pitt; Mélanie Laurent; Niels Arestrup; Melvil Poupaud Jason says: “BY THE SEA is the sort of movie I would have called boring as a younger man,
Burying the Ex (USA; 89 min.) directed by: Joe Dantestarring: Anton Yelchin; Ashley Greene; Alexandria Daddario Kyle says: “We can thank director Joe Dante for many hours of good over-priced hot buttered popcorn munching during his horror/sci fi films, comedies,
Kyle says: “The IMDB trivia section informs us that BROKEN HORSES is the first Hollywood film produced, directed, and written by an Indian, and that director James Cameron called it ‘an artistic triumph’ and director Alfonso Cuaron was ‘overwhelmed’ by
Jason says: “Homesickness can be a tricky thing to put on screen. It’s easy enough to have someone say that’s how she feels, or make the other place look beautiful before quickly cutting back, but those techniques can be superficial,
Jason says: “This winter, when someone made a comment on there being two biographies of mathematical geniuses up for awards, I responded that after an eternity of movies about poets and musicians whose genius apparently made up for their being
Jason says: “There’s a moment early in BRIDGEND when the main character’s father, a policeman just transferred back to the title city after having spent about ten years in Bristol, is shown the wall of the at-that-point twenty-three teenage suicides
Breathe (France; 91 min.) directed by: Mélanie Laurentstarring: Joséphine Japy; Lou de Laâge; Isabelle Carré; Claire Keim; Radivoge Bukvic; Roxane Duran Thom says: “This stunning, melodramatic masterpiece is the second feature from the gorgeous French film star and is exciting