Top Posts & Pages
- Series Review: Snails, AgBots and Rich Farmer Guy Problems -- "Clarkson's Farm 5"
- Movie Review: "The Secret Between Us" isn't worth Keeping
- Movie Review: The Earth Stands Still for "Disclosure Day"
- Movie Review: "The Musicians" become a reluctant String Quartet
- Netflixable? A World Cup that Almost Wasn't -- "Mexico '86"
- Movie Review: "Der Tiger" ("The Tank") Lumbers down a Too-Familiar Path
- Classic Film Review: What does one make of Alex van Warmerdam's "The Northerners" (1992)?
- Movie Review: Frank Grillo spills blood in Peckinpah-land -- "Little Dixie"
- Movie Review: An ex-con, a sailor lass and a killer face their fates outside the "Breakwater"
- Movie Review: Pokey Cowpoke Saga takes us "Where the Wind Blows"
Find a Movie Review
Like Movie Nation on Facebook
Tag Archives: movies
Netflixable? “Lost Bullet” to “Last Bullet” — a Cars-and-Chaos Franchise Ends
The “Lost Bullet” cops and smugglers franchise, France’s answer to “The Fast and the Furious” films, goes out with fireworks — literally — with “Last Bullet,” a furious and somewhat futile attempt to wrap up all the complications and traffic … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged alban-lenoir, fast-and-furious, lost-bullet-movies, movie-review, movies, netflix-action-films
Comments Off on Netflixable? “Lost Bullet” to “Last Bullet” — a Cars-and-Chaos Franchise Ends
Documentary Review: “I Know Catherine, The Log Lady” celebrates a Character and an Actress and her role in The Strange Saga of David Lynch
Here it is, in documentary form, the Greatest “Show Must Go On” Story Ever Told. Richard Green’s “I Know Catherine, The Log Lady” is a moving appreciation of the long life of a working actress, a woman rendered immortal by … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged coulson, david-lynch, film, kyle-maclachlan, log-lady-documentary, mark-frost, movies, nicholas-meyer, television, twin-peaks
Comments Off on Documentary Review: “I Know Catherine, The Log Lady” celebrates a Character and an Actress and her role in The Strange Saga of David Lynch
Classic Film Review: History, Classism, War Crimes, Australian Character and a Director’s Intent Collide in “Breaker Morant” (1980)
Australian cinema hadn’t made much of a mark internationally before The Australian New Wave hit in the mid ’70s through the very early ’80s. In a flash, Australian history, culture, character and mores were broadcast to the big wide world … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged australian-culture, australian-heritage, beresford, breaker-moran, bryan-brown, film, movies, Reviews
Comments Off on Classic Film Review: History, Classism, War Crimes, Australian Character and a Director’s Intent Collide in “Breaker Morant” (1980)
Movie Review: Rickards and Lucas tag team for “Queen of the Ring”
“Queen of the Ring” is a two-fisted crowd-pleasing biopic of pioneering “lady wrestler” Mildred Burke, the “Kansas Cyclone” who rose from dropping men to the mat at county fairs and carnivals to become the first Million Dollar Female Athlete as … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged ash-avildsen, josh-lucas, mildred-burke, movies, wrestling
Comments Off on Movie Review: Rickards and Lucas tag team for “Queen of the Ring”
Movie Review: Marvel’s New “A” Team earns its asterisk — “Thunderbolts*”
It takes a solid hour to get going, and pretty much as long to identify its characters. Good luck if you buy a ticket and show up without more background than you typically need to know for a comic book … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged film, florence-pugh, marvel, mcu, movies, thunderbolts
Comments Off on Movie Review: Marvel’s New “A” Team earns its asterisk — “Thunderbolts*”
Netflixable? German soldier loses her son in “Exterritorial” territory — the U.S. Embassy
Welcome to the golden age of America as Outlaw State, as depicted in international action cinema. “Exterritorial” has Americans as treasonous allies, corrupt drug smugglers and heartless bureaucrats — kidnapping children and Belarussian refugees, selling “intel” to common enemies and … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged american-villains, film, movies, netflix-review, Reviews, us-image-abroad
Comments Off on Netflixable? German soldier loses her son in “Exterritorial” territory — the U.S. Embassy
Classic Film Review: “The Return of Martin Guerre,” the Original “Deep Fake”(1982)
Before he became the French poster boy for “sexual predator,” Gerard Depardieu was the unlikeliest screen sex symbol of his era. Burly to the point of huge, played a soulful “Cyrano” and took on Jean Valjean in a TV version … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged classic-film-review, depardieu, history, martin-guerre, movie-review, movies
Comments Off on Classic Film Review: “The Return of Martin Guerre,” the Original “Deep Fake”(1982)
Documentary Review: “Tom Dustin: Portrait of a Comedian” pre-rehab
So a 50ish alcoholic manic depressive comic moves to Key West to run a comedy club. Sounds like a movie, right? Well, it did to Joe List. And as he’s one of the hot comics of his generation, he got … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged comedy, documentary, film, humor, joe-list, key-west, movies, Reviews, stand-up-comedy
Comments Off on Documentary Review: “Tom Dustin: Portrait of a Comedian” pre-rehab
Classic Film Review: It’s 2026 — Are we ready for What Cukor, Hepburn ,Tracy and Donald Ogden Stewart warned us about Fascism? “Keeper of the Flame” (1942)
Big speeches rife with “the F-word”– “fascism” — pack the third act of “Keeper of the Flame,” a mid-WWII MGM thriller that was a tad too anti-fascist for fat cat studio chief Louis B. Mayer. Those speeches also burden a … Continue reading
Classic Film Review: It’s 2025 — Are we ready for What Cukor, Hepburn ,Tracy and Donald Ogden Stewart warned us about Fascism? “Keeper of the Flame” (1942)
Big speeches rife with “the F-word”– “fascism” — pack the third act of “Keeper of the Flame,” a mid-WWII MGM thriller that was a tad too anti-fascist for fat cat studio chief Louis B. Mayer. Those speeches also burden a … Continue reading
