Articles tagged "jennifer coolidge"

Film DVD Review

Epic Movie (2007)

by Matthew A. Stern

[25.May.07] :. It's possible that in its brazen stupidity, Epic Movie might be able to tell us something about our cultural landscape that encourages us to get excited about the images with which we're inundated, regardless of their artistic merit.

Recent DVD reviews

TV Review

HOPELESs Pictures

by Bill Gibron

[24.Aug.05] :. Spoofing celebrities is easy. Finding the humor in a pitch meeting may be a little more complicated.

Recent TV reviews

Film Review

Robots (2005)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[11.Mar.05] :. Valiant and righteous, the old-fashioned robots fight back against the slick, wealthy, huge machine.

Recent Film reviews

Film DVD Review

Legally Blonde: Platinum Collection (2001/2003)

by Brian James

[15.Nov.04] :. The audio commentary featuring Reese Witherspoon and Robert Luketic demonstrates the leading lady to be much more thoughtful and subdued than her typical roles might suggest.

Recent DVD reviews

TV Review

Joey

by Dan Devine

[13.Sep.04] :. LeBlanc makes us believe that Joey has grown up a little since we last saw him, while providing fans with old-school Joey moments.

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Film Review

A Cinderella Story (2004)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[15.Jul.04] :. This updated Cinderella is named Sam, wears pink high tops, and spends her off-hours exchanging anonymous emails with her Prince Charming-to-be.

Recent Film reviews

Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde (2003)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[3.Jul.03] :. The first time around, Elle's chirpy charm seemed fresh and campy; now it's formula.

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.

Down to Earth (2001)

by Cynthia Fuchs

And so, here comes Mr. Rock, invading the white folks' world with something approximating a vengeance.

Legally Blonde (2001)

by Cynthia Fuchs

If you pay money to see it, 'Legally Blonde' presumes, you get the joke: all this foofiness is really just a way to sugar-coat Elle's steely resolve, admirable ingenuity, and fabulous moral fiber, and -- more importantly -- to indict the entrenched gender/class/race systems that put her in her place (on top, sort of).

Pootie Tang (2001)

by Josh Jones

Pootie's got more than one joke, but only enough for this single layered, but thankfully brief, outing..