Articles tagged "jason alexander"![]() TV DVD ReviewDuckman: Seasons Three and Fourby Andrew Winistorfer[18.Jan.09] :. He’s more than a two-dimensional duck -- he you may gross you out, but you can’t help but acknowledge he has a conscience. ![]() Cinema Qua Non - Indispensable DVDs FeatureCinema Qua Non - Indispensable DVDs: Part 2by PopMatters Staff[14.Oct.08] :. Day Two - A demanding Decalogue overflowing with everything: from fascinating international fare, misbegotten masterworks, some out of the blue bafflers, and that seminal show about “nothing”. Cinema Qua Non - Indispensable DVDs ![]() TV DVD ReviewSeinfeld: Season 9by Jon Langmead[29.Jan.08] :. Seinfeld clearly struggled after Larry David's departure, trying to re-find its way back to a show about nothing. ![]() PopMatters Picks: The Best of TV on DVD FeaturePart 4 - Feasts from the Fringeby PopMatters Staff[11.Oct.07] :. Cable created supply where there was little or no demand. Out of the myriad of subject specific programming, a few gemstones managed to shine. PopMatters Picks: The Best of TV on DVD ![]() TV DVD ReviewSeinfeld - Season 8by Jesse Hassenger[1.Jun.07] :. Season 8 of Seinfeld plays like a natural progression into not only the show's endpoint a year later, but the future absurdism of shows like Arrested Development and 30 Rock. ![]() TV DVD ReviewComedy Central Roast of William Shatner (Uncensored)by Jeremy Estes[13.Apr.07] :. The show has comic moments (commenting on Shatner's weight gain, Ross says, "You have let yourself boldly go"), but the roast isn't so much funny as it is forced. The Escapists #1-6by Greg Oleksiuk[28.Feb.07] :. This is a story about the ultimate dream of most comics fans: writing the comic book of their favorite character. Seinfeld - Season 7by Chadwick Jenkins[22.Nov.06] :. Season 7 of Seinfeld ties every extraneous idea to the rest, and weaves a tapestry of empty detail. The result: something fabulous made of nothing. Listen Upby Bill Gibron[4.Oct.04] :. Everyone here is chattering away aimlessly, but no one is paying attention. Not even the audience. Shallow Hal (2001)by Cynthia Fuchs[8.Nov.01] :. Jack Black is always a pleasure. Irony, weirdness, perversion -- he has it all. It was only a matter of time before Hollywood came a-knocking. Shallow Hal (2001)by Todd R. Ramlow[8.Nov.01] :. What is unfortunate about 'Hal' is that while the Farrellys' previous offerings were, for all their sophomoric dick and fart humor, somewhat good-spirited, their new film is just plain old mean. The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle (2000)by Cynthia FuchsAt one point during the endless-seeming shenanigans of The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle, Robert De Niro, embodying the cartoon character Fearless Leader, faces the camera, smirks, and... |
|