Nick Cave: 20,000 Days On Earth In 5,700 Seconds
A weird and compelling documentary that isn’t a documentary about a weird and compelling man.
A weird and compelling documentary that isn’t a documentary about a weird and compelling man.
In which competitive dancing and truck-touching are given the attention they deserve.
A lackadaisical western in which Marlon Brando is loopier than a flock of curlicues.
But he keeps on making them, and when critics savage them, claims he’s not a director. Go figure.
A penetrating look at what may, or, let’s not be coy here, may not, be the most important 19 minutes in the history of film.
To blow up that damned dam or let that dammed river be?
The private eye flick turned into a bleak reflection of 1970s paranoia and loneliness.
Oh, it’s long, this fight scene, but it is so much more.
The life story of one-time famous bank robber, John Wojtowicz, played by Al Pacino in Dog Day Afternoon, is exactly as outrageous as you want it to be.
Turn your eyes inside and dig the vacuum.
The Coen Brothers sure make some swell movies. Even when not entirely swell, swellness abounds within them. So. Let’s reduce their art to a list.
Newest addition to Disney’s growing list of Stand-Alone Star Wars films to star Jar Jar Binks and the Ewoks in a story connecting the two trilogies.
Let’s get small.
Donald Rumsfeld may be the most impressive weasel in history, a mighty distinction indeed.