 | Television's credibility exposed by masterful filmcraft 1 out of 1 people found this review helpful
A 1950's quiz show is investigated by a Federal agency for fraud in this tight and powerful offering directed by Robert Redford. A perfect Paul Attanasio script is combined with an ideal cast. The relati... read full review |
 | Munich a bit sporadic but well produced thriller I didn't think Spielberg would employ overly-graphic violence in a film he directed... I was wrong. The overall production was well done considering it was potentially a documentary of the Munich murder r... read full review |
 | Before "The Omega Man" was "The Last Man on Earth" First off this is a half Italian film... half Italian direction, half Italian-synched dialogue. (I believe Price was speaking Italian in some scenes and English in others.) Anyhoo... Don't expec... read full review |
 | Hot filmmaking in many ways Tremendous acting across the board whether a workman star like Hackman, a multi-faceted talent like Dafoe or a familiar face that keeps landing the ideal role like Frances McDormand (Raising Arizona, Fargo) mak... read full review |
 | A classic without a genre Is it a horror/comedy or a comedy/horror? What's the difference when you can't help laughing again and again? Rick Moranis, as usual, is hilarious with his nervous hounddog routine towards... read full review |
 | More Jerry, less Orny... PLEASE! An interesting, informative and entertaining glimpse into comedian Jerry Seinfeld's re-assimilation into stand-up comedy after his sitcom days could have been more appealing without the obviously-too-contr... read full review |
 | A contemporary war film vehicle for Randall Wallace Mel Gibson's gives an engaging portrayal of Lt. Col. Hal Moore, commander of the 7th Calvary air mobile's drop into the initial engagement of The Viet Nam War. But this film is really a vivid glimpse... read full review |
 | Ahh So Quentin Quentin Tarantino's latest triumph works brand new magic based on film genres that he loved as a kid, specifically the kung-fu films and spagetti westerns. His sharp-edged, operatic welding of photographi... read full review |
 | Worth Waiting for Bill The 2nd half of the Tarantino's latest masterpiece neatly tidies up the loose ends left from his initial installment. For those whose threshold for the gruesome, vivid graphic portrayal of violent conflic... read full review |
 | A hop, step & and jump to disappointment Albeit an interesting screenplay technique, the flashback portrayal of this Dickens classic leaves much to be desired. The most positive attributes of this Delbert Mann directed vaguery were lodged in most of ... read full review |
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