Articles tagged "neil jordan"

News

Jodie Foster explains why her new movie is ‘subversive’

by Barry Koltnow [The Orange County Register (MCT)]

[17.Sep.07] :. That’s her word, not ours. Sitting in a posh suite at the Beverly Hills Hotel over a lunch of smoked salmon and blinis, the two-time Oscar winner points her fork as she makes her argument....

PopWire

 

News

At Toronto fest, 2 directors talk about their New York-based films

by Howard Gensler [Philadelphia Daily News (MCT)]

[17.Sep.07] :. TORONTO—New York, New York, it’s a helluva town. Two films at the Toronto International Film Festival take two different bites of the Big Apple, but both show it to be a violent, seedy...

PopWire

 

Film Review

The Brave One

by Cynthia Fuchs

[14.Sep.07] :. For all the hubbub about the sensational girl shooter, The Brave One is almost more interesting for its flaws and omissions.

Recent Film reviews

 

News

Woman with gun: Jodie Foster in ‘The Brave One’

by Steven Rea [The Philadelphia Inquirer (MCT)]

[6.Sep.07] :. Jodie Foster is in Queensland, Australia, on the phone, in a room looking over the ocean. It’s early morning, and a storm is blowing. “There’s rain and huge waves—sideways...

PopWire

 

Film Review

Breakfast on Pluto (2005)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[16.Dec.05] :. As tends to happen in Neil Jordan's films about spirited outsiders, Kitten's sense of limbo doesn't limit him as much it inspires him to resist expectations.

Recent Film reviews

 

Film DVD Review

The Good Thief (2003)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[18.Aug.03] :. 'I wanted to create a world that doesn't quite exist, you know, a world of nighttime clubs and nighttime criminality.'"

Recent DVD reviews

 

The Good Thief (2003)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[17.Apr.03] :. Doubles all stakes of the original film, and more elaborately, of the remaking process.

 

The End of the Affair (1999)

by jserpico

This is a diary of hate, reads Maurice Bendrix (Ralph Fiennes) aloud as he simultaneously types these same words onto a page. Contrary to what you might expect following such a declaration, however, there is no violent emotion displayed in this introductory scene; no screaming, no violence, no melodrama.

 

The End of the Affair (1999)

by Cynthia Fuchs

On its surface, Neil Jordan's film of Graham Greene's The End of the Affair is about love. In particular, it appears to be about heterosexual love, or maybe the similarities and disjunctions between spiritual and physical manifestations of such love.