items tagged with Foreign Films
Written By: Mike Schulz
Section: Movies
Category: Reviews
2003-04-02 00:00:00
DREAMCATCHER
Just how unspeakably bad is the Stephen King adaptation Dreamcatcher? Allow me to present a few examples of opening sentences I was considering for this review:
Read More About Latest King Adaptation An Incoherent Nightmare: "Dreamcatcher," "The Core," "View From The Top," And "Talk To Her"...
Written By: Mike Schulz
Section: Movies
Category: Reviews
2003-01-08 00:00:00
CHICAGO
Rob Marshall’s film version of the Broadway smash Chicago is so ingeniously staged, so electric, and so welcome to so many of us – The Musical Is Back! – that you might find yourself somewhat heartbroken when you barely remember a thing about the film a day after seeing it.
Read More About For Your Consideration: "Chicago," "About Schmidt," "Catch Me If You Can," "The Wild Thornberrys Movie," And "Pinocchio"...
Written By: Mike Schulz
Section: Movies
Category: Reviews
2002-05-15 00:00:00
UNFAITHFUL
Diane Lane has been a terrific performer for close to 25 years without really becoming a star, yet that’s destined to change with Unfaithful, the hypnotic new Adrian Lyne thriller that gives Ms. Lane the chance to show, when granted the right material, how incredibly fine she can be.
Read More About Lane Shines In Hypnotic "Unfaithful": Also, "Y Tu Mama Tambien" And "Deuces Wild"...
Written By: Mike Schulz
Section: Movies
Category: Reviews
2002-03-13 00:00:00
WE WERE SOLDIERS
We Were Soldiers is, in many ways, the oddest war movie I’ve ever seen. It’s set during the Ia Drang battle of the Vietnam War, but it’s performed and directed with such resolute patriotism and heroism that it feels like a product of World War II, or rather, movies about World War II.
Read More About "Soldiers"’ Passion Is Its Strength: "We Were Soldiers," "40 Days & 40 Nights," And "Amelie"...
Written By: Mike Schulz
Section: Movies
Category: Reviews
2002-01-30 00:00:00
I AM SAM
How does one begin to discuss the blinding idiocies of I Am Sam? This comic weepie about Sam (Sean Penn), a mentally challenged Starbucks employee trying to retain custody of his young daughter Lucy (Dakota Fanning), is so shockingly offensive, both thematically and as a work of cinema, as to defy rational analysis, so here’s a brief checklist of what made me want to bash my head in:
Read More About I Damn "Sam": "I Am Sam," "The Mothman Prophecies," And "No Man's Land"...
There are 21 items tagged with Foreign Films. You can view all our tags in the Tag Cloud



