Archive for the ‘Dolby Digital 1.0 (French)’ Category
Kristina Kehler on October 28th, 2008
Looking back over the last twenty or even thirty years of horror films, we’ve been on a downward slope with the occasional spike of decency. In a market filled with remakes, blood and guts, and redundancy, there’s a bit of solace thinking back on movies like The Omen. An undeniable favorite in the Christian end times corner of the horror universe. Packaged along with Richard Donner’s classic are two sequels and a remake, will they follow the overall downward trend? Or are we going to see a spike, maybe even a spark in inventive and horrific film making? Read the rest of this entry »
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Bill Geiger on October 23rd, 2008
I have only seen a handful of Paul Newman films in my lifetime. Most of the films I have watched were more from the 80’s and 90’s. The one film I found the most enjoyment from was The Color of Money. As I have mentioned many times before in my reviews, I don’t have the most experience with films prior to 1970. They have never been my cup of tea. I had vowed to have an open mind about things when they pertain to older films. So, going into the viewing of Cool Hand Luke, I had no idea of what to expect. Read the rest of this entry »
Bill Geiger on October 12th, 2008
In many cases, you won’t find Jack Nicholson in a role that is bad. He is an actor who can play just about any part thrown at him and make it his own. He has been President in Mars Attacks, a crazed out writer in The Shining and in One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Jack as McMurphy, a petty thief, hits a homerun easily in one of the most critically acclaimed films of all time. Read the rest of this entry »
Bill Geiger on June 23rd, 2008
I have seen plenty of Clint Eastwood films throughout my lifetime. I have always been a fan of his although I have yet to watch any of his Westerns, aside from The Unforgiven. Eastwood, for most of his career, has been the typical bad ass who you didn’t want to meet up with if you were doing something wrong. In Dirty Harry, Eastwood’s character was the trend setter of what movie cops were to become; the loaner who does things his own way regardless if anyone else likes it or not. Read the rest of this entry »
Bill Geiger on May 31st, 2008
It is very easy to compare a film like The Longest Day to a more current film in Saving Private Ryan. But where Saving Private Ryan only focused on how the Americans did things, The Longest Day went deeper. Based on the book of the same name written by Cornelius Ryan, The Longest Day is shown from 3 sides; the American/British, German and French. Read the rest of this entry »
Bill Geiger on May 31st, 2008
For anyone who has read my reviews know, I am not a big fan of the classics.
It is just the way I am. But when I received The Sand Pebbles to watch and review, my interest was definitely peaked given what I had heard about the film. This was my first opportunity to watch a film with famed actor Steve McQueen, as well as world renowned actor and narrator, Richard Attenborough. I was very excited to see what all the talk was about.
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Gino Sassani on July 26th, 2007
In the Boy Scouts every year they have something called a Jamboree. It’s a chance for troops around the country to get together and talk about the things young adolescent boys talk about. The week is filled with friendly, and not so friendly, competition. There’s plenty of talk about unity and the common problems they all face. Imagine, if you will, street gang jamboree. Read the rest of this entry »
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Ryan Erb on April 27th, 2007
Dog Day Afternoon is just another memorable title on the lengthy resume of Al Pacino. Here we are over thirty years after it?s original release and it still has people talking. The film itself was inspired by true events based on the article ?The Boys in the Bank.? Dog Day Afternoon is really about much more than just a regular bank robbery, but I?m sure most of you know that already. Being nominated for several awards in 1975, Dog Day Afternoon only managed to pull away with one, so this movie must be good, but is it great? Read the rest of this entry »
