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Author Archives: Roger Moore
Movie Review: Bad Manners at a Dinner Party — “The Trouble with Jessica” is that She’s Dead
An ever-so-British dinner party goes ever-so-wrong in ever so many British ways in “The Trouble with Jessica,” a dark but twee comedy of manners. The “dark” comes from the suicide of a narcissistic, newly-published author who crashes a gathering of … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged alan-tudyck, british-film, dark-comedy, dinner-party-farce, matt-winn, movie-review, olivia-williams, rufus-sewell, shirley-henderson
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Netflixable? Distracted Dad finally connects with his son on “The Dad Quest” to find the kid’s REAL Father
“The Dad Quest,” titled “Los Mejor del Mundo” (“The Best in the World”) in Spanish, is a Mexican remake of an Argentinian made-for-Netflix melodrama. That was titled “Hoy se arregla el mundo” (“Today We Fix the World”) and was sentimental … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
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Movie Preview: Garett Hedlund and Brittany Snow star in a darker-than-dark missing son thriller — “Barron’s Cove”
Hamish Linklater and Stephen Lang also star in this story of a child’s death, a father’s deranged response and a Senator’s son who winds up caught in the crosshairs. Thanks to distributor Well Go USA we find out what really … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
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Movie Preview: Shia LaBeouf works on inmate “Henry Johnson” for David Mamet
Evan Jonigkeit has the title role, and Chris Bauer is in the supporting cast of this May 9 release. Mamet has stepped into throughout his career, but his recent outspoken turns of phrase and thinking probably explain why this 2:25 … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
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Charles Bronson has every year’s Best Earth Day Message
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
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Movie Review: A Robot Might Provide or Deny “The Last Spark of Hope”
Almost all science fiction is in the business of world-building, creating a landscape, setting, period in time or even “universe” where the story takes place. Dystopias engage in world-destroying. The Polish thriller “The Last Spark of Hope” manages to serve … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged dystopia, film, film-review, movie-review, movies, polish-cinema, science-fiction
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Movie Review: Viola Davis is a (literally) Embattled President trying to Survive “G20”
When it comes to action pictures, there’s “So bad that it’s good” and whatever the hell “G20” amounts to. So bad that it’s not godawful? The idea of Oscar winner Viola Davis, aka “The Woman King,” as a two-fisted, combat … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged action, amazon, anthony-starr, film, g20, movie-review, movies, ramon-rodriguez, viola-davis
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Movie Preview: Chloe Sevigny, Claes Bang and Lily McInerny, Coming of Age by the Sea — “Bonjour Tristesse”
Françoise Sagan’s novel about a teen who makes trouble for Dad (Bang), Dad’s lady (Naïlia Harzoune) and her late mom’s bestie (Sevigny) as a way of showing off she’s 18 and pretty and knows everything. May 2.
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
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Classic Film Review: Cabot, Sanders and Tierney fight Nazis by Proxy in Africa — “Sundown” (1941)
“Sundown” is a lightly regarded “all-star” action picture that gets lost in the history of that cinematically storied year, 1941. When “Citizen Kane,” “The Maltese Falcon,” “How Green Was My Valley,” “Sullivan’s Travels,””High Sierra,” “The 49th Parallel,” “Sergeant York,” “Meet … Continue reading
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Movie Preview: No Big Names, Just Jokes and a Cute Title — “Greek Mothers Never Die”
A rom-com that Gravitas picked up for May 9 (streaming) release. Doesn’t look like much, but you never know. “Greek” in the title is a foolproof hook.
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
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