Posted by moviegeek916 on July 17, 2014 · Leave a Comment
Braveheart (1995) – Every time a new Roman Polanski movie opens it typically get lavished with praise from film critics but there is always an outcry of “how can you celebrate the work of a convicted child rapist?” The same happens for Victor Salva. Even for film-makers like Woody Allen and Bryan Singer, who have … Continue reading →
Filed under Film, Reviews, The Best · Tagged with 1995, Angus Macfadyen, Apocalypto, Braveheart, Brendan Gleeson, Brian Cox, Bryan Singer, Catherine McCormack, David O'Hara, Isabella of France, James Cosmo, James Robinson, King Edward I of England, King Edward II of England, King Robert I of Scotland, Machete Kills, Mel Gibson, Patrick McGoohan, Peter Hanly, Peter Mullan, Roman Polanski, Sandy Nelson, Sean Lawlor, Sophie Marceau, The Expendables 3, Tommy Flanagan, true story, Victor Salva, William Wallace, Woody Allen
Posted by moviegeek916 on June 27, 2012 · Leave a Comment
Shallow Grave (1994) – Danny Boyle has made his mark on modern cinema. He’s directed horror (28 Days Later…), science fiction (Sunshine), romantic comedy (A Life Less Ordinary), true-life drama (127 Hours), and a family film (Millions). He’s won the Academy Award for Best Director for the Best Picture-winning Slumdog Millionaire. He’s made an impact … Continue reading →
Filed under Film, Reviews · Tagged with 127 Hours, 1994, 28 days Later, A Life Less Ordinary, Alfie Allen, Andrew MacDonald, Blood Simple, Bryan Singer, Christopher Eccleston, Coen Brothers, Criterion Collection, Danny Boyle, Ewan McGregor, Frankenstein, Game of Thrones, John Hodge, Keith Allen, Ken Stott, Kerry Fox, Leonard O'Malley, Lily Allen, Millions, Peter Mullan, Quentin Tarantino, Royal National Theatre, Shallow Grave, Slumdog Millionaire, Sunshine, Trainspotting, Zhang Yimou
Posted by moviegeek916 on January 21, 2012 · Leave a Comment
War Horse (2011) – Some movies you can tell just by the trailers that they’re designed to pull tears from the toughest of men. Some reach this goal, some don’t. They’re rarely the type of Oscar-worthy prestige movies they think they are. One man who can stir sentiment to remarkable results is Steven Spielberg. His … Continue reading →
Filed under Film, Reviews · Tagged with 2011, A Prophet, Au hasard Balthazar, Benedict Cumberbatch, Celine Buckens, David Thewlis, Eddie Marsan, Emily Watson, Howard Shore, Janusz Kamiński, Jeremy Irvine, John Williams, Niels Arestrup, Peter Mullan, Robert Bresson, Steven Spielberg, The Lord of the Rings, Toby Kebbell, Tom Hiddleston, War Horse
Persistence of Vision 