Articles tagged "pierce brosnan"

Film Review

Mamma Mia!

by Cynthia Fuchs

[18.Jul.08] :. Meryl Streep scampers and writhes with something like abandon in her tomboyish overalls, her glowing tan and perfectly arranged "wild" blond hair indicating Donna's stanch independence.

Recent Film reviews

Film DVD Review

Mrs. Doubtfire

by Lana Cooper

[16.Apr.08] :. This film about a charmingly warped, desperate, and divorced dad in drag has held up well 15 years after its original release.

Recent DVD reviews

Film Review

Married Life

by Cynthia Fuchs

[6.Mar.08] :. Richard's narration is exceptionally insidious, which makes Married Life at once fascinating and routine.

Recent Film reviews

Film DVD Review

Shattered

by Jake Meaney

[28.Feb.08] :. Come for the Brash Young Ad Exec getting his come-uppance from Mysterious Sinister Stranger, but stay for the extras.

Recent DVD reviews

Film Feature

You Know His Name: A History of James Bond

by Jack Patrick Rodgers

[27.Apr.07] :. James Bond was the perfect hero for Great Britain of the 1950s, still licking its post-war wounds and eager for a champion who defended old-fashioned values like upper-class snobbery.

Recent features

Film Review

The Matador (2006)

by Kevin Wong

[20.Jan.06] :. While the next Bond film is stuck in pre-production as producers search for an A-List Bond girl, Pierce Brosnan is having the last laugh with his new film.

Recent Film reviews

The Laws of Attraction (2004)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[23.Aug.04] :. All this back-and-forth is tedious, in part because it means that Audrey and Daniel spend a lot of time together.

The Laws of Attraction (2004)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[29.Apr.04] :. Daniel inhabits a universe where his judgments, his desires, and his insights (no matter how obnoxious, self-serving, or willfully blind) are always right.

Die Another Day (2002)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[29.Nov.02] :. Bond's issues have to do with self-identity.

The Tailor of Panama (2001)

by Cynthia Fuchs

'The Tailor of Panama' [is] an international spy movie with a little more on its mind than the usual Bondian gizmos and girls -- yes, please note the cute nod, in Brosnan's casting as a chic and arrogant operative, to his most famous role, and it's not Remington Steele.

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.