Posted by moviegeek916 on August 23, 2012 · Leave a Comment
True Romance (1993) – Quentin Tarantino is hailed (rightly, in my opinion) as one of the greatest directors working in film today. While nowadays he’ll spend years working on Django Unchained or Inglourious Basterds before actually making it, back in the day he had more scripts than he had time to film himself. Wisely choosing … Continue reading →
Filed under Film, Reviews · Tagged with 1993, Brad Pitt, Bronson Pinchot, Chris Penn, Christian Slater, Christopher Walken, Dennis Hopper, Django Unchained, Elvis Presley, Gary Oldman, Hans Zimmer, Inglourious Basterds, James Gandolfini, Kevin Corrigan, Michael Rapaport, Natural Born Killers, Oliver Stone, Patricia Arquette, Paul Ben-Victor, Pulp Fuction, Quentin Tarantino, Samuel L. Jackson, Saul Rubinek, The Wire, Tom Sizemore, Tony Scott, Top Gun, True Romance, Val Kilmer
Posted by moviegeek916 on March 21, 2012 · Leave a Comment
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998) – “The only chance now, I felt, was the possibility that we’d gone to such excess that nobody in the position to bring the hammer down on us could possibly believe it” For seven too-brief decades, Dr. Hunter S. Thompson walked this planet. The man had issues, for … Continue reading →
Filed under Film, Reviews · Tagged with 1998, Alex Cox, Alex Gibney, Art Linson, Benecio Del Toro, Bill Murray, book adaptation, Brazil, Cameron Diaz, Christina Ricci, Christopher Meloni, Craig Bierko, Criterion Collection, Dennis Hopper, Dr. Hunter S. Thompson, Easy Rider, Ellen Barkin, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Flea, Gary Busey, Gonzo: The Life and Work of Dr. Hunter S. Thompson, Jenette Goldstein, Johnny Depp, Katherine Helmond, Lyle Lovett, Michael Jeter, Monty Python, Oscar Zeta Acosta, Penn Jillette, Peter Fonda, Repo Man, Sid and Nancy, Terry Gilliam, The Fisher King, Time Bandits, Tobey Maguire, Twelve Monkeys, Verne Troyer, Where the Buffalo Roam
Posted by moviegeek916 on September 23, 2011 · Leave a Comment
Blue Velvet (1986) — So I liked things about this movie a lot more than I liked the movie itself. It’s never boring, even if the pace does drag a bit at some points (David Lynch’s original cut ran four hours). More than anything else I like the theme of this movie: the idea that … Continue reading →
Persistence of Vision 