Movies have always challenged us and given us unique perspectives on things we didn't consider. Some of the greatest arguments of our time have been fought out on the silver screen. From abortion to evolution, these memorable debates are powerful and always deliver both sides of the story.
Looking back at my introduction article to last year's Vancouver International Film Festival, I found it hard to believe that a year had passed since the 2003 edition. It had been an interesting year at the movies and one that I was hoping to out-do with the 2004 edition.
A Sound of Thunder could be the worst science fiction film I have seen since Battlefield Earth, and this time we can't blame Travolta.
There was once a little movie, who jumped off the video store shelves and screamed with all its merry might, "Watch me, damn you!"
You see, in the magical, rather blinded alternate dimension known as Hollywood, no one believed in this little movie. He was spit on by critics, shunned by the Hollywood system, and of course was a success in the world market.
How much would you give up for what you believe in? Furthermore, how much would you give up for the one you love? These are some of the questions pondered in the political thriller The Constant Gardner, based on the novel by John LeCarre.
The Constant Gardner stars Ralph Fiennes as Justin Quayle, a diplomat who is working for the British consulate in Northern Kenya.
Monsters, caves, thrill-seekers, scientists, and claustrophobia are all the elements that make The Cave just another one of those old-fashioned "monster-mash" movies.
I suffer from an affliction. I love monster movies, or as I call them, creature features. I don't care how cheesy they are or if there is some guy running around in a giant rubber suit.
Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm (Matt Damon and Heath Ledger) travel the known world unlocking curses, defeating demons, and vanquishing the wicked.
DVD Review: Hercules: The Legendary Journeys - Season 6
Posted by: Dean Kish • August 23, 2005 @ 7:00am
Hercules: The Legendary Journeys was a show that no one ever thought would evolve into the phenomenon it became.
Hunter was a detective series made for the 1980s.
The series starred former football star Fred Dryer as Sgt. Rick Hunter, a no-nonsense L.A. detective who would do almost anything to nail his suspect. He was a hero born in the 80s and his whole action persona reflected that.
On the surface, Red Eye seems like a routine thriller starring up-and-comers in Hollywood vowing for a shot at the big time. But what makes Red Eye so special in this crowded summer season?
The Notebook heroine Rachel McAdams stars as Lisa Reisert, a hotel concierge who catches a late flight home after a funeral.
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