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Articles tagged "matthew broderick" Film ReviewFinding Amandaby Cynthia Fuchs[27.Jun.08] :. Too much of Peter Tolan's movie takes up Taylor's self-absorption as if it's actually interesting.  Film ReviewThen She Found Meby Cynthia Fuchs[8.May.08] :. As cute and inoffensive and eventually uplifting as Then She Found Me may be, it is also a formulaic exercise.  Film ReviewBee Movieby Cynthia Fuchs[2.Nov.07] :. A possible trans-species romance turns instead into a strangely balanced relationship comprised of financial and legal accord -- with a bit of ecological crisis and subsequent alignment to boot.  DVD Film ReviewFerris Bueller’s Day Off: Bueller Bueller Edition (1986)by John G. Nettles[16.Feb.06] :. Call us the Breakfast Club Generation. We are all Molly Ringwald.  Film ReviewThe Producers (2005)by Cynthia Fuchs[23.Dec.05] :. No one can be wholly ruined in a big fat sardonic musical, a form demanding grandeur, gaucheness, and above all, giddy delights. Unfortunately, this movie musical rather forgets the movie part.  DVD Film ReviewThe Stepford Wives (2004)by Cynthia Fuchs[8.Nov.04] :. Director Frank Oz asserts, 'There is no such a thing as Stepford. Stepford is in the mind.'" The Stepford Wives (2004)by Cynthia Fuchs[17.Jun.04] :. Joanna's paucity of spirit is odiously illustrated during the first five minutes of The Stepford Wives. The Road to Wellville (1994)by John G. Nettles[18.Oct.02] :. Contrary to Kellogg's message, self-denial is ultimately the disease, not the cure. Election (1999)by Cynthia FuchsHigh school sucks. While this is currently a headlines-worthy observation, movies about high school have been underscoring it for years. From Blackboard Jungle, Carrie, Jawbreaker, and Heathers, to Cooley High, Scream, The Ice Storm, and Never Been Kissed, the point is the same: in high school, you spend way too much time worrying about cliques, grades, popularity, and sex. You Can Count on Me (2000)by Dale LeechIn fact, when Terry describes Scottsville as a town full of 'dull, narrow people... with no perspective, no scope,' he might have been describing the film's characters. |
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