Paul Dano
Film Review: Swiss Army Man
Swiss Army Man is a creative and bizarre first feature from Daniels, whose lead pair’s performances keep you constantly engrossed, even if you might not be buying into the premise 100% while watching it.
Read more "Film Review: Swiss Army Man"Film Review: 12 Years a Slave
Steve McQueen’s 12 Years a Slave is an astonishing film that will leave you in awe of both its craft and storytelling.
Read more "Film Review: 12 Years a Slave"For You Renting Pleasure
“For Your Renting Pleasure” is back, compiling the movies that I’ve waited till now to see. Looking for something to rent this upcoming weekend? Here are a few selections to either consider or avoid: 10 Years, Lawless, or Ruby Sparks.
Read more "For You Renting Pleasure"Film Review: Looper
A few years back (or many years in the future, rather) something horrible happened and I had to go back in time to fix it, and my past self was being really antagonistic about it because she wanted to live her own life. What a selfish brat. Ok, not really, but that would make a […]
Read more "Film Review: Looper"Looking Ahead to 2012: 3rd Quarter (July – September)
For those of you not keeping track we are about to enter the second half of the year, full of just as many exciting things as the first half. So far some entries have disappointed, some have surprised, and some have lived up to and surpassed expectations so far, so lets keep our fingers crossed […]
Read more "Looking Ahead to 2012: 3rd Quarter (July – September)"Review: Knight and Day
Knight and Day finds Tom Cruise in a familiar role, super spy, but to keep things fresh he adds the always fun Cameron Diaz to a solid and funny script that while cheats a few too many time provides a great character for Cruise too embody and for us to enjoy. Things open in an […]
Read more "Review: Knight and Day"Review: Where The Wild Things Are
Spike Jonze’s long delayed adaptation of the beloved novel Where The Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak finally has hit the screens and the results are more or less wonderful on every level. Our hero is Max, a young nine year old with a wild side that can emerge from his everyday child hood demeanor […]
Read more "Review: Where The Wild Things Are"Review: Taking Woodstock
Ang Lee’s latest is his lesser effort as of late as he starts off on the right foot but slowly dissolves into a bit of a mess with no narrative to speak of for the second half. Elliot Teichberg is a want a be artist living in New York City, only to see most of […]
Read more "Review: Taking Woodstock"Where The Wild Things Are Trailer and More
First off…Just Wow! Here is a link to the trailer for now and check out the full story for the youtube clip.
Read more "Where The Wild Things Are Trailer and More"
Middle of the Row 