Articles tagged "denise richards"

Cinema Qua Non - Indispensable DVDs Feature

Cinema Qua Non - Indispensable DVDs: Part 3

by PopMatters Staff

[16.Oct.08] :. Day Three - The final ten, a cross-culture collection teeming with big ideas, larger than life visions, and perhaps the greatest documentary on rugby you've probably never heard of.

Cinema Qua Non - Indispensable DVDs

 

Film DVD Review

Edmond (2005)

by Brian Holcomb

[3.Oct.06] :. An excellent noir, or a tragicomedy, about the repressed beliefs in all of us.

Recent DVD reviews

 

Film Review

Edmond (2005)

by Jesse Hicks

[25.Aug.06] :. Violence liberates Edmond from society's restraints, focuses him on fulfilling his own desires, makes him appealing to the opposite sex.

Recent Film reviews

 

TV Review

Sex, Love & Secrets

by Shandy Casteel

[12.Oct.05] :. The atrocious new UPN series Sex, Love & Secrets fails to drum up the slightest distinction even to be a guilty pleasure.

Recent TV reviews

 

Film Review

Empire (2002)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[5.Dec.02] :. Of the many crazy clichés in Empire, Isabella Rossellini's big fat hair has to be the loony-tunesiest.

Recent Film reviews

 

Film Review

Undercover Brother (2002)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[31.May.02] :. Peppered with Chappellian hilarities (and the man can riff), it is more like Austin Powers than a hard-hitting satire, minus Mike Meyers' mania, plus Lee's deft direction and Griffin's own brand of energy.

Recent Film reviews

 

The World Is Not Enough (1999)

by Beth Armitage

I can't help it; whenever I hear that opening theme music to a James Bond film, I get a tingle. I can't help but to hope for the best. This time out, my hopes were raised by a great opening sequence to The World Is Not Enough, which involves a thrilling highspeed boat chase. What's more, TWINE gives us the premise for a most excellent villain.

 

Valentine (2001)

by Todd R. Ramlow

Valentine's message is that women who overstep their bounds deserve physical, motional, and sexual abuse, because of how they perpetually victimize men. And so, what is actually scariest about 'Valentine' is the film's tacit attitude that these girls had it coming.