Tag Archives: Roger

[ad_1] Hayek turns Beatriz into her own breed of wonder woman, Lithgow’s Strutt is definitely a super villain of sorts and their head-to-head battle is clearly worth seeing even if, in real life, it has only begun. [ad_2] Source by manyamarcy

[ad_1] The kind of artful genre movie that some filmgoers think simply doesn’t get made anymore. [ad_2] Source by mmaedeh484

[ad_1] A gorgeously poetic display of the natural world. [ad_2] Source by jlcooksey

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[ad_1] Though the subject is indeed important, the filmmaking here is so pedestrian, flat-footed and overly-obvious as to leave Shock and Awe one of those second-rate dramatic movies that make you wish that it had been a top-notch documentary instead. [ad_2] Source by cherissecroll

[ad_1] The wisdom and poetry here are just as real and just as thoroughly felt. [ad_2] Source by yanaaaaa

[ad_1] The terror here is mostly from the threat of what might happen. There’s nothing scarier than that. [ad_2] Source by pauloacopio808

[ad_1] LOS ÁNGELES (AP) — Roger Corman, el “Rey de las B” que ayudó a producir clásicos de bajo presupuesto como “La pequeña tienda de los horrores” y “El ataque de los monstruos cangrejo” y que regaló a muchos de los actores y directores más famosos de Hollywood descansos tempranos, …

[ad_1] What starts as a rather typical indie drama about a young man inching his way out of the closet ultimately proves to be a far more complex and rewarding ode to the fluidity of identity. [ad_2] Source by faeriequ33n3

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[ad_1] All Saints feels like a bit of a miracle. It’s a faith-based movie inspired by a true story that lets its dramatic moments unfold without relying on melodrama. [ad_2] Source by jemfourca

[ad_1] People can find ways to be happy now because they have more choices, more resources. In a world that seems in many respects to be headed to hell in a handbasket, that’s a fact worth celebrating, and this movie does so in an appropriately humane manner. [ad_2] Source by …

[ad_1] Manville has to go through a kaleidoscope of moods and emotions, and every one of them is precise, fearless, and searingly real. [ad_2] Source by tinanapo

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[ad_1] The more I think about Never Look Away, the more I think about it in terms of what it has to say about art and artistic expression, especially for those living in a totalitarian society. [ad_2] Source by linguo

[ad_1] “The Immigrant” has many moments of exceptional power and rare delicacy, none more potent than the final shot, which achieves a haunting visual balance between the characters of Ewa and Bruno that cannot be achieved for them in their interactions with each other but can be achieved through the …

[ad_1] A fantastic piece of observational filmmaking about a small town on the edge of Texas and three of the men who live there. [ad_2] Source by ferdip

[ad_1] The chilling and stylish and aggressively creepy “Stoker” begins at the end and takes us on a shocking and lurid journey before we land right where we started, now seeing every small detail through a different lens. It’s disturbingly good. [ad_2] Source by Batcat4400