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Author Archives: Roger Moore
Teri Garr: The funny Blonde Next Door –1944-2024
Teri Garr, a character actress always good for a giggle, who always won our sympathy and who even collected an Oscar nomination for her comedic skills, has died. A scene stealer from the mid-career films of Elvis Presley, to TV’s … Continue reading
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Chalamet goes “Subterranean” for this music video from “A Complete Unknown”
Searchlight is doing a swell job of convincing us Timothee can impersonate Bob Dylan. As to the story the movie tells and the way it tells it? Dec. 25 we’ll have a take on that.
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Movie Review: Martial artist attacks like a “Bangkok Dog”
There’s a charismatic theatricality to the way stuntman, actor and martial artist D.Y. Sao lands a blow and makes sure to give us his best Bruce Lee Face as he does. That skill, and his fists and feet of fury … Continue reading
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Tagged bangkok, d-y-sao, martial-arts, mma, movies, thailand
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Movie Preview: Daniel Craig in Luca Guadagnino’s film of William S. Burroughs’ “Queer”
This gay May-October romance is a period piece from the director of “Call Me By Your Name,” a fiction based on Burroughs’ novel and Burroughs lore, set in Mexico City in the ’50s. Craig is the protagonist, Drew Starkey could … Continue reading
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Movie Review: Berkeley Breathed animates a Porcine Pet Bounty Hunter — “Hitpig!”
Any children’s cartoon built around an armed loner/bounty hunter named “Hitpig!” was always going to be a dubious undertaking. But it was created by longtime “Bloom County” cartoonist Berkely Breathed. So it’s worth pondering. His cracked, kid-friendly (allegedly) vision comes … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged animals, animation, berkeley-breathed, comics, conservation, jason-sudeikis, lilly-singh, rainn-wilson, wildlife
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Movie Preview: Brian Cox is an animated Brit Santa — “That Christmas”
Richard Curtis, Mr. “Four Weddings” and “Love Actually,” wrote this Christmas cartoon for Netflix. So of course Bill Nighy’s in it. Fiona Shaw, Guz Khan, and Rhys Darby also take on a couple of voices. What, no Rowan Atkinson? For … Continue reading
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Classic Film Review: “The Killing Fields” (1984) at 40, Adventure, Heart and Horror in a High-Minded Epic
Some classic films can overwhelm you with the memories of when you saw them, of the era that created them and of the stars who gained their immortality in filming them. “The Killing Fields” came out fresh enough on the … Continue reading
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Tagged asia, cambodia, history, phnom-penh, travel
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Movie Preview: “Bogart: Life Comes in Flashes”
This doc, narrated by Bogie’s son, comes close on the heels of a recent Bogie/Bacall biography I read and reviewed and promises an equally “intimate” portrait — using home movies, old interviews, etc. Doesn’t appear all that deep and polished, … Continue reading
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Movie Preview: “Ernest Cole: Lost and Found” celebrates a photographer who captured Apartheid as it Happened
Ernest Cole worked in South Africa, a little known photographer whose photos were seen the world over as blunt black and white documentation of Black life under Apartheid. Maybe there’s a shot or two of Elon, Peter Thiel and other … Continue reading
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Netflixable? A woman pursued by a serial killer, and paralyzed — “Don’t Move”
Two things you can say for the Sam Raimi-produced thriller “Don’t Move” is that it sprints by — thrillers on the move have to — and that it’s part of a sub-genre that has proven a goldmine in decades past … Continue reading
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Tagged finn-wittrock, kelsey-asbile, movie-review, netflix, sam-raimi, thriller
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