menagerievideo
MENU
  • Home
  • Contact
Skip to content
  • Home
  • Contact

It’s A Wonderful Life

Frank Capra is arguably the quintessential American director of the thirties and forties.  His films, particularly those he made with James Stewart, succeed in presenting a superficial environment reminiscent of… Read more »

Film Reviews    1940s, Donna Reed, Frank Capra, James Stewart, Lionel Barrymore

The Family Man

This holiday season I have been revisiting a lot of my seasonal favorites from 3615 code Père Noël (1989) to Since You Went Away (1944). But I have also been… Read more »

Film Reviews    2000s, Brett Ratner, Don Cheadle, Nicolas Cage, Téa Leoni

Wuthering Heights

For Andrea Arnold the Gothic exists in the atmosphere, mood, and imagination of a locale. Thrushcross Grange and other Yorkshire locations impose the wonder of the supernatural into every frame…. Read more »

Film Reviews    2010s, Andrea Arnold, Emily Brontë, James Howson, Kaya Scodelario

Valerie & Her Week Of Wonders

The Czech “new wave” of the sixties is, without a doubt, a cinematic movement unified by intent and not by style.  There is hardly anything uniform between the cinematic styles… Read more »

Film Reviews    1970s, Jaromil Jireš, Jaroslava Schallerová

The Unbelievable Truth

When Hal Hartley first emerged on the American Independent Film scene with The Unbelievable Truth (1989) it was like nothing else.  The fusion of the literate with the plastic, his… Read more »

Film Reviews    1980s, Adrienne Shelly, Hal Hartley, Robert John Burke

Jazzin’ For Blue Jean

Everyone knows who Buster Keaton is and is familiar with his unique and often inventive contributions to the medium of film.  But how many people have noticed David Bowie’s fascination… Read more »

Film Reviews    1980s, David Bowie, Julien Temple, music, music video, short film

Tenet

I have always felt that when Christopher Nolan tries his hand at high concept science fiction films he always fails. That isn’t to say that there aren’t striking visuals in… Read more »

Film Reviews    2020s, Christopher Nolan, Clémence Poésy, Dimple Kapadia, Elizabeth Debicki, John David Washington, Kenneth Branagh, Martin Donovan, Michael Caine, Robert Pattinson

Days Of Heaven

Anyone who has ever studied film is familiar with the various arguments either for or against the use of voice-over in a film.  It’s a debate I hadn’t considered seriously… Read more »

Film Reviews    1970s, Brooke Adams, Linda Manz, Richard Gere, Sam Shepard, Terrence Malick, voice-over

Mildred Pierce

Todd Haynes has tried his hand at a variety of styles and narrative approaches. From Poison (1991) to I’m Not There (2007) his cinematic style has proven to be as… Read more »

Film Reviews    2010s, Evan Rachel Wood, Guy Pearce, HBO, James Le Gros, James M. Cain, Kate Winslet, Melissa Leo, television, Todd Haynes

Batman: Mask Of The Phantasm

I often hear heated debates amongst my friends about Batman. Questions are posed to discriminate casual fans from the die-hard fans that know who Doctor Double X is.  Many of these… Read more »

Film Reviews    1990s, animation, Batman, Bruce Timm, Eric Radomski

Posts pagination

« Previous 1 … 123 124 125 126 127 … 160 Next »

Categories

  • Books & Music
  • Editorials
  • Film Reviews
Copyright 2015
Ribosome by GalussoThemes.com
Powered by WordPress
css.php