Movies
Review: The Transporter 2
Posted by: Dean Kish • September 2, 2005 @ 11:59am
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.
Review: The Constant Gardener
Posted by: Dean Kish • August 31, 2005 @ 11:59am
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.
Review: The Cave
Posted by: Dean Kish • August 26, 2005 @ 11:59am
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.
Review: The Brothers Grimm
Posted by: Dean Kish • August 26, 2005 @ 11:59am
Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm (Matt Damon and Heath Ledger) travel the known world unlocking curses, defeating demons, and vanquishing the wicked.
Review: Red Eye
Posted by: Dean Kish • August 19, 2005 @ 11:59am
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.
Review: Show Me
Posted by: Timo Puolitaipale • August 19, 2005 @ 11:59am
Show Me is the story of the kidnapping of thirty-something yuppie Sarah (Michelle Holden) by squeegee kids Jenna (Katharine Isabelle) and Jackson (Kett Turton). Although the two squeegee kids have Sarah at a disadvantage, it is not only Sarah who is held hostage.
Review: The 40-Year-Old Virgin
Posted by: Dean Kish • August 19, 2005 @ 11:59am
Every year there seems to be a comedy that finds a new way to make us laugh in the aisles. There is always one that is funnier than the rest. Well fear not, movie-goer, that comedy has arrived.
Steve Carell stars as Andy Stitzer, a shy, reclusive guy who works in the tech-shop in the back of one of those giant electronics stores like Best Buy.
Review: The Great Raid
Posted by: Dean Kish • August 12, 2005 @ 11:59am
Please let me go! I need to leave! I just can't take it anymore.
These are probably some of the things that prisoners of war said to themselves while they endured captivity during wartime.
Review: Four Brothers
Posted by: Dean Kish • August 12, 2005 @ 11:59am
It's all about family, well, sort of.
Four foster brothers reunite on a cold snowy day when their foster mother (Fionnula Flanagan) is killed during a convenience store robbery.
Review: Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo
Posted by: Dean Kish • August 12, 2005 @ 11:59am
It is pretty safe to say that the Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo is probably the raunchiest movie I have ever seen.
The sequel to the 1999 smash hit finds Deuce Bigalow (Rob Schneider) down on his luck once again. After a freak marine accident, Deuce flees to Europe where he hooks up with his old pal, T.J.
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