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Articles tagged "bob balaban" TV ReviewRecountby Cynthia Fuchs[23.May.08] :. Recount doesn't quite argue that the system remains infinitely gameable for those who know it, those in power who wish to remain in power.  NewsBob Balaban, behind the camera for HBO’s ‘Bernard and Doris’by Luaine Lee [McClatchy-Tribune News Service (MCT)][12.Feb.08] :. SANTA MONICA, Calif.—Actor Bob Balaban is a force to be reckoned with - all 5 foot 5 ¾ of him. Most people know him from his roles in “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,”...  Film ReviewDedicationby Cynthia Fuchs[30.Aug.07] :. It's Henry's movie, and for all his eccentricities and fixations and rages, he's a very conventional man.  Film ReviewNo Reservations (2007)by Cynthia Fuchs[27.Jul.07] :. That No Reservations can't imagine an alternative life for Kate makes all the energetic food-loving seem a little sad -- more sublimation than revelation.  DVD Film ReviewCapote (2005)by Cynthia Fuchs[4.Apr.06] :. As Miller and Kimmel finish one another's sentences and demonstrate a charming sort of sync, the artists here suggest how Capote came to be such a tight, complex, and elegant film. Film ReviewCapote (2005)by Cynthia Fuchs[25.Oct.05] :. Capote reveals the dangers of journalism in search of authenticity and based in intimacy. It also reveals the monster Capote sees in himself -- or more accurately, the monster the movie sees him seeing. HOPELESs Picturesby Bill Gibron[24.Aug.05] :. Spoofing celebrities is easy. Finding the humor in a pitch meeting may be a little more complicated. A Mighty Wind (2003)by Josh Jones[24.Apr.03] :. In its focus on these reunited '60s folkies, 'Wind' engages in that most virulent form of nostalgia: '60s-itis. Gosford Park (2001)by Cynthia Fuchs[27.Jun.02] :. It is clear about what it is, a study of affect that is also affected. Gosford Park (2001)by Cynthia FuchsIt is clear about what it is, a study of affect that is also affected. Ghost World (2001)by Cynthia Fuchs'Ghost World' is smart, sensitive, and insightful about the lunacy that constitutes adolescence, and never forgets how real and how complicated kids' feelings are. |
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