“Your horse is a mirror to your soul, and sometimes you may not like what you see. Sometimes, you will.” So says Buck Brannaman, a true American cowboy and sage…
Film
Hugo tells the story of an orphan boy living a secret life in the walls of a Paris train station. With the help of an eccentric girl, he searches for…
In this gritty thriller, Edgar Allan Poe (John Cusack, Being John Malkovich) joins forces with a young Baltimore detective (Luke Evans, Immortals) to hunt down a mad serial killer who’s using Poe’s…
A look at Tim Robbins’ exemplary film in this week’s Basement Songs.
via press release: Relativity’s Untitled Snow White is a spectacular reimagining of the classic fairy tale starring Oscar® winner Julia Roberts as the Queen, Lily Collins (The Blind Side) as…
The acclaimed British Invasion DVD series returns with a definitive look at the Hollies, a band that did nothing less than produce hits for more than a decade.
The Lost Dogs emerge with a vintage concert for the DVD release, It Came From The Basement.
Bob Cashill returns to the multiplex and ponders “Moneyball,” “Drive,” and “The Debt.”
In the latest installment of Filminism, Kelly Stitzel discusses her favorite cinematic portrayals of female musicians.
Can a male harmony group that was snuffed out mid-coda come back to Earth and make the jump to movies?
Dw. Dunphy: So, did Leo go the Robert DeNiro route or the Eddie Murphy route (Twinkies v prosthetics)? Kelly Stitzel: I’m not much of a DiCaprio fan and I haven’t…
Netflix’s run of befuddling PR moves continues with the launch of Qwikster.
Kelly Stitzel reviews the recent DVD release of the inspiring documentary about the life of octogenarian New York Times fashion photographer, Bill Cunningham.
Bridesmaids, one of the surprise hits of this past summer, is coming out on DVD and Blu-ray September 2oth. The raunchy comedy, co-written by Saturday Night Live’s Kristen Wiig, produced…
Lots of movies will come out between now and November. Like these, for instance.
Better produced than most of Disney’s made for TV movies, and slightly edgier, Prom is a harmless film that most parents will have fun watching with their kids.
Will a new round of unwelcome, unnecessary changes come with the Star Wars Blu-rays? Of course it will.
Bob Cashill isn’t all smiles over the top-grossing adaptation.
This week — a week late, to be perfectly honest — we revisit the dog days of summer ’98!
We love action. We’d love it more if it didn’t leave us feeling queasy and confused.
Bailee Madison is going to need a bigger flashlight to scare off unwelcome houseguests in a shivery remake.
At 44 minutes, Robot Chicken: Star Wars Episode III is infinitely shorter than Star Wars Episodes I, II and III and it’s also infinitely better than George Lucas’ very flawed movies.
The Coen brothers’ cult smash has gone Blu. Just take it easy, man.
Bob Cashill checks out the tight-skirted babes in Zack Snyder’s folly, and eventually critiques the extended edition on Blu-ray.
Kelly Stitzel: Eddie Murphy has signed on to provide the voice of Hong Kong Phooey in a live-action/CGI adaptation of the ’70s Hanna-Barbera cartoon, to be helmed by Tooth Fairy…
