Celia
In Ann Turner’s film Celia (1989) the Hobyahs of English folklore are the central fantasy image and main allegory of the film’s narrative subtexts. The Hobyahs are creatures that dismantle… Read more »
In Ann Turner’s film Celia (1989) the Hobyahs of English folklore are the central fantasy image and main allegory of the film’s narrative subtexts. The Hobyahs are creatures that dismantle… Read more »
Just a few years before reinvigorating the James Bond franchise with GoldenEye (1995) Martin Campbell directed the film Cast A Deadly Spell (1991) for HBO. Cast A Deadly Spell came… Read more »
Filmmaker Stuart Baird was once Ken Russell’s film editor of choice before breaking into directing. As a director Baird is known for his action films (which he often edits). Baird… Read more »
I grew up with the laser disc of James Cameron’s Aliens (1986). From there I moved onto DVD and then Blu-Ray. Every jump in format was a jump in quality…. Read more »
With Flesh + Blood (1985), Paul Verhoeven takes the classic Hollywood swashbuckler and imbues it with all of the brutality of its period. The brutality in Flesh + Blood is… Read more »
There are two moments in Otto Preminger’s film Daisy Kenyon (1947) when the music of David Raksin swells only to be cut short abruptly. This music begins non-diegetically to underscore… Read more »
Demons Of Deception (1999) is the ninth film in The Adventures Of Young Indiana Jones series. It’s a film that is comprised of two forty-five minute episodes. The first episode… Read more »
Scoop (2024) follows in the mold of Spotlight (2015); another descendent of All The President’s Men (1976). These films focus on journalists working to get the truth out to the… Read more »
Ghost World (2001) is a classic. It’s a film that I and all my friends in high school loved. We related to the cynicism of Thora Birch and Scarlett Johansson… Read more »
Daisy von Scherler Mayer’s film Party Girl (1995) is a euphoric love letter to the underground club culture and queer scene in New York circa the early nineties. The film… Read more »