Articles tagged "robin tunney"

TV Review

Prison Break

by Mary Colgan

[3.Apr.06] :. The broody-eyed brothers Linc and Michael exemplify standards of masculine stoicism and bravery.

Recent TV reviews

TV Review

Prison Break

by Samantha Bornemann

[12.Sep.05] :. The good and bad guys in Prison Break might cry, fight, screw, and bleed, but they still look like cardboard to me.

Recent TV reviews

DVD Film Review

Paparazzi (2004)

by Stephen Haag

[17.Jan.05] :. Bo stalks the paparazzi with an obsessiveness that trumps their stalking of him -- but it's okay, because he's defending his family.

Recent DVD reviews

DVD Film Review

Paparazzi (2004)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[10.Jan.05] :. 'In case you're wondering,' says director Paul Abascal, 'in this movie, the paparazzi are very sleazy guys.'"

Recent DVD reviews

Film Review

Paparazzi (2004)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[10.Sep.04] :. It's all so very Princess Di.

Recent Film reviews

Film Review

The Secret Lives of Dentists (2003)

by Elbert Ventura

[14.Aug.03] :. Eschewing the loopy romanticism of his past efforts, Alan Rudolph displays admirable restraint in representing domestic drudgery.

Recent Film reviews

The In-Laws (2003)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[22.May.03] :. Robin Tunney's cool aversion to stereotype is easily The In-Laws' most valuable asset.

End of Days (1999)

by Cynthia Fuchs

Do you ever wonder what Arnold thinks about himself? Is he proud of his lunkhead-robot self-image? Is he aware of how demented he looks when he smiles on a wide screen? Does he ever fret that people - even his fans - see him as a guy version of the dumb blond, rippled and well-posed?"

End of Days (1999)

by Tobias Peterson

Hollywood's most recent millennial offering is End of Days, the latest in a long line of apocalyptic visions that have seen the planet threatened by the likes of aliens, asteroids, tidal waves, even bats.

Supernova (2000)

by Mike Ward

“Congratulations, Benjamin,” sighs Supernova‘s shipboard computer. “Your strategy was both subtle and forceful. You can play with me whenever you...

Vertical Limit (2000)

by Cynthia Fuchs

Forces of nature make for excellent movie villains. Twisters, storms at sea, icebergs, earthquakes, wild rivers full of snakes, volcanoes -- they're all big, bad, easily recognizable bullies, mainly because, by definition, they never pick on anyone their own size.