Posted by moviegeek916 on December 30, 2012 · Leave a Comment
Django Unchained (2012) – There is a musician that performs under the name Girl Talk. What he does is creates new songs composed entirely of samples of other songs. Yet what he creates manages to be something new. Quentin Tarantino is one hundred percent the cinematic version of that and, as Entourage pointed out, “Tarantino … Continue reading →
Filed under Film, Reviews · Tagged with 2012, Best of 2012, Bruce Dern, Christoph Waltz, Cooper Huckabee, Django, Django Unchained, Doc Duhame, Don Johnson, Entourage, Franco Nero, Girl Talk, Inglourious Basterds, James Parks, James Remar, James Russo, Jamie Foxx, Jonah Hill, Kerry Washington, Kill Bill, Leonardo DiCaprio, Luis Bacalov, M.C. Gainey, Machete, Michael Bowen, Michael Parks, Pulp Fiction, Quentin Tarantino, Robert Carradine, Samuel L. Jackson, Sergio Corbucci, spaghetti western, Spike Lee, Sukiyaki Western Django, Takashi Miike, The Boondocks, Tom Savini, Tom Wopat, Walton Goggins, Zoe Bell
Posted by moviegeek916 on September 19, 2011 · Leave a Comment
So I figured if I’m going to blogging about television, I should probably weigh in on the Emmys. I realized this though as the Emmys were already in progress and I had been drinking (I started to sober up somewhere around the Drama categories). These are my meandering real-time thoughts as I watched the broadcast. … Continue reading →
Filed under TV, TV Blog · Tagged with "3-Way (The Golden Rule)", "Hallelujah", "Hey Ya!", "Howlin' for You", "I Just Had Sex", "Jack Sparrow", "Pumped-Up Kicks", 30 Rock, Akon, Al Masini, Amy Poehler, Andy Whitfield, Anne Francis, Archer, Ashton Kutcher, Barbara Billingsley, Barry Pepper, Betty Garret, Bill Erwin, Blake Edwards, Boardwalk Empire, Bob Banner, Bridesmaids, Bubba Smith, Charlie Sheen, Cliff Robertson, Colbie Smulders, Community, Denise Cramsey, Don Meredith, Don Roy King, Downton Abbey, E.R., Elizabeth Moss, Elizabeth Taylor, Emmys, Entourage, Frank Potenza, Fred Steiner, Friday Night Lights, Futurama, Game of Thrones, Guy Pearce, Harold Gould, House, Hugh Laurie, Jack LaLanne, James Arness, James MacArthur, James Woods, Jane Lynch, Janet McLaughlin, Jason Momoa, Jill Clayburgh, Jim Parsons, Jimmy Fallon, Joel McHale, John Cossette, John Dye, Jon Hamm, Juliana Marguiles, Julie Bowen, Justified, Kaley Cuoco, Kate Flannery, Kate Winslet, Kyle Chandler, Laura Zisken, Leonard Cohen, Leonard Stern, Leslie Nielsen, LL Cool J, Mad Men, Madelyn Pugh Davis, Maggie Smith, Margo Martindale, Martin Scorsese, Melissa McCarthy, Michael Bolton, Michael C. Hall, Mike and Molly, Mildred Pierce, Mirielle Enos, Modern Family, Paul Giamatti, Peter Dinklage, Peter Falk, Reza Badiyi, Ricky gervais, Ryan Dunn, Sada Thompson, Saturday Night Live, Scott Caan, Sherwood Schwartz, So You Think You Can Dance, Stanley Franze, Stephen J. Cannell, Steve Buscemi, Steve Landesberg, Taraji P. Henson, The Amazing Race, The Big Bang Theory, The Daily Show, The Good Wife, The Kennedys, The Killing, The Lonely Island, The Office, The Special Relationship, The Wire, Timothy Olyphant, Tom Bosley, Too Big to Fail, Ty Burrell, William H. Macy, William Hurt, Wilmer Valderama, Zachary Levi
Posted by moviegeek916 on September 6, 2011 · Leave a Comment
The Inglorious Bastards (1978) — Like they said on Entourage, “Quentin Tarantino only rips off the best.” The plot: in 1944 in France a bunch of American soldiers are headed to court martial but their convoy is attacked by Germans. Everyone is killed except for five prisoners. The Americans will re-capture, court martial, and probably … Continue reading →
Filed under Film, Old Facebook Minireviews · Tagged with 1978, Bo Svenson, Entourage, Enzo G. Castellari, Fred Williamson, gratuitous nudity, Nazis, Quentin Tarantino, The Dirty Dozen, The Inglorious Bastards, World War II
Persistence of Vision 