Fahrenheit 9/11 internet movie

September 20th, 2008 by moviegallery

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Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004) / Documentary

MPAA Rated: R for graphic scenes of war Running Time: 112 min. Director: Michael Moore Screenplay: Michael Moore

 

 

Try as I might to artfully sidestep taking sides in the debate over whether or not the US invasion (aka liberation) of Iraq is right or wrong proves to be an arduous task, as I generally try to weigh each film on its own merits as far as entertainment value, interest, and watchability.  Taken on those terms, documentarian and provocateur, Michael Moore (Bowling for Columbine, Roger & Me), has crafted quite an engaging piece of work once again, the kind of movie you can’t take your eyes off of, regardless of whether or not you buy every partisan point or dismiss it as utter hogwash.  While it isn’t as brilliant as his previous piece, Bowling for Columbine, Moore has definitely still delivered the goods here, a sometimes breathtaking look at a world-altering situation as played out through the media, press conferences, and small scale personal interviews.  It might be called liberal mud-slinging, but this mud is definitely sticky, and as a rallying cry for all Liberals and fence-sitters to get fired up to vote George W. out of office, Moore has pulled just enough of the right strings to effect a possible change in public opinion, at least for the time being. Moore’s film starts off with lamenting the fact that, like a bad dream, the 2000 election of George W. Bush over Al Gore should not have happened.  It’s a convoluted scenario to describe here without reliving it, but the gist of Moore’s complaint is that the political machine in place in the deciding state of Florida, as well as the Supreme Court, was a stacked deck just waiting to play the right cards to their man on the Right.  This is the first of many dominoes Moore tries to topple over in his unrelenting repudiation of this man who many feel is in over his head as President, letting his handlers and family business interests preside over his decision making.  Bush, Moore alleges, isn’t seeking what’s best for the country so much as what’s best for the corporations that own him, as well as the foreign investors, most notably Saudi Arabia (the country of Osama Bin Laden and most of the airplane hijackers involved in 9/11), and that our president used the 9/11 tragedy to induce enough fear, hate and resentment for an already planned invasion of Iraq.  After this, Moore picks apart the Iraq war, calling it a needless excursion that results in the deaths of countless innocent Iraqis, our underprivileged men and women serving, as well as fostering more hatred among countries who previously had no real reason to hate us. 

The only real problem with Fahrenheit 9/11 is that it ultimately doesn’t quite live up to its incendiary title.  Moore provides a lot of smoke, so much so that many will be convinced that there is a fire, but the string by which he ties everything together is really more as a result of educated guesses and wishful thinking than hard proof that G.W. is a doofus puppet president manipulated at the hands of evil corporations.  The end result is that those who already hate Bush will feel more justified in their feelings and those who love him will still feel like there is little proof in Moore’s accusations to think this isn’t the mad ramblings of a raving Liberal.  However, where Moore will prove successful in his message comes from not only solidifying the Liberal base, but from those viewers undecided in their feelings of the man in the White House.  Even if the evidence doesn’t completely find Bush guilty of all that Moore charges, the seeds of doubt will take root among many, fueling skepticism and possible disdain for the Iraq war and the legitimacy of Bush’s endeavors.  The downside to Fahrenheit 9/11 is the decidedly topical nature of the film.  The book on George W. Bush is far from closed, as the film has come out while he still holds office, so the facts aren’t really all in.  Moore’s mission is crystal clear in releasing this at the time he did: he wants to see Bush lose the 2004 election, and he’s going to put utilize everything in his arsenal of information to ensure success.  While it awaits to be seen just how much of an impact Moore will have, one thing is evident:  this is filmmaking at its most urgent and immediate, a true must-see movie that will have the nation talking about it for months to come.  Moore knows that Bush got into office by the slimmest of margins and that it might only take a little nudge to see him back out again, and with a volatile concoction like Fahrenheit 9/11, Moore, and the rest of the world that despise Bush, just might get their wish.  While Moore may not prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that Bush is the horrible man he tries to paint him to be, the fact that he manages to dent the armor so proficiently makes this a success on many fronts.

© 2004 Vince Leo

   

 
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September 19th, 2008 by moviegallery

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This is the one where it all fell to crap.  Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol is everything you didn’t want to see happen to this once potentially successful series.  At this point, the jokes weren’t just lame.  They weren’t just retreads from the first three films.  No, they were written as if they belonged in a cartoon, with horrendously dated sight gags, the most juvenile of physical humor, and the most asinine of slapstick. 

Here, the motley crew of wise-cracking police officers are back trying to help out with Cmdt. Lassard’s plan to make the city streets safe by giving power to the people.  Adopted by the governor, C.O.P., (or, Citizens on Patrol) lets your average citizen train in the police academy to learn police procedures, so they can nab and bust their own criminals out there.  Captain Harris is back, and doesn’t like the idea, so he sees fit to make it fail at the training stage by all means necessary. 

First, let me tell you the only good thing about this movie: Lt. Callahan (Leslie Easterbrook) in a wet t-shirt.  Sadly, they couldn’t really make a movie just about that, so they filled up the remaining 90 minutes with some of the dumbest, most childish ideas you could possibly imagine.  A group of three-year-olds could have come up with shenanigans and hijinks more mature than what plays out here.

Why in the world the producers sought to give Gene Quintano a second chance to bury the film series is the biggest quandary of all.  It’s just not possible for this script to have taken more than a day to write.  It is little more than a collection of disjointed scenes featuring these wacky characters doing the exact same things they’ve been doing for over three films.  It’s tacky, tasteless, and about as enjoyable as a disemboweling.

Police Academy 4 is strictly for the following people: those who have undergone a botched lobotomy, those who are being held at gunpoint and are being mercilessly tortured by having to screen this, and those people who find it funny to wrestle their little brothers to the ground and pass gas loudly on their head.  The only fun parts of this excruciating fiasco come from watching two future stars, Sharon Stone (Total Recall, The Quick and the Dead) and David Spade (PCU, Dickie Roberts), completely embarrass themselves with their appearances here. 

If only I could be a Citizen on Patrol.  First thing I’d do is round up everyone responsible for this shamefully inane form of cinema and charge them with police brutality of the highest order.  Rodney King was treated better by men in uniform than us, the unfortunate viewers of this infantile crapola.

– Preceded by Police Academy, Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment, Police Academy 3: Back in Training.  Followed by Police Academy 5: Assignment: Miami Beach, Police Academy 6: City Under Siege, and Police Academy: Mission to Moscow.

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September 18th, 2008 by moviegallery

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Cubexxx Even in meaningless tripe Ice Cube—the actor—seems to do no wrong. From his breakthrough performance in Boys N The Hood, to his Gulf War soldier in the brilliant Three Kings to his neighborhood pothead in Friday, the guy delivers.
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September 17th, 2008 by moviegallery

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The title - and the first few minutes - of When Gangland Strikes promise a
rough slice of urban criminality. It’s a promise that goes largely
unredeemed, because the movie mellows down and sweetens up into a
homespun,
small-town story that might almost have been made in the 1930s as a
vehicle
for Lewis Milestone’s Judge Hardy.

Raymond Greenleaf, who played many a judge himself in small, post-war
movies, is the prosecuting attorney in the idyllic hamlet of Rosedale, and
known for his leniency toward petty lawbreakers. But a smartly engineered
change of venue brings mobster Anthony Caruso into town to stand trial for
murder; in his possession is a letter proving that Greenleaf’s daughter
(Marjie Millar) is in fact the child of a woman serving a life sentence
who
recently died. Family values win out, and Greenleaf deliberately bungles
the prosecution, leading to a petition for his recall.

His successor and future son-in-law (John Hudson) decides to reopen the
case
and, in consequence, a jumbo can of worms involving both his bride-to-be
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Greenleaf’s complicity in throwing the trial. It also brings Caruso back
into the picture, this time with fatal results….

Viewers will recognize a cast of familiar faces with unfamiliar names from
bit-parts on both big and little screens (Richard Deacon and Slim Pickens
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world, could almost have been the pilot for a TV series that never got off
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September 16th, 2008 by moviegallery

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Next Best Thing, The Reviewed By Michael Brendan Posted 03/15/00 14:31:00

"Is there a third option?" (Pretty Bad)

* 1/2 (out of four stars)– "The Next Best Thing" is a movie with a decent idea, but whose execution is so hollow, I could almost hear the echoes of the actors as they tried breathing life into the one-dimensional cookie-cutter roles they’ve been given to play. The concept is there, but the emotion didn’t bother to show up.The movie stars Madonna as Abbey, a yoga instructor involved a rocky relationship with a self-absorbed record executive (Michael Vartan). Her boyfriend is a walking, talking cure for codependency - a man so inconsiderate of anyone else, he could ignite the flames of anger in any reasonable human being without saying a word. (This guy is so emotionally cruel, he’d be stoned by the Amish.) But he is a pillar of strength for our beloved Abbey, who can’t seem to live without him. One day after work, she returns home to see him (gasp!) packing his things. She immediately calls her best friend in the world, a gay landscaper named Robert (Rupert Everett). They soon get together, mulling over their miserable love lives and crying on each other’s shoulder. After a few too many cocktails, they temporarily take their relationship to the next level - at least physically, which results in an unplanned pregnancy. They decide to have the baby, and remain a family - or rather, the next best thing.Things go smoothly for the first few years, but the inevitable complications soon arise, when Abbey falls in love with a nice businessman named Ben (Benjamin Bratt) - a development which causes Robert to become a tad defensive, especially with regards to their son, Sam (Malcolm Stumpf). Disagreements soon escalate to shouting matches, which in turn leads to the American judicial system. If the characters had any definition to their personalities, the movie might have had a chance. But Tom Ropelewski’s script doesn’t incoroporate interesting people into his interesting idea. One is tempted to blame Madonna for her bland portrayal, but I don’t really think it’s her fault. The character of Abbey is so underwritten, I can’t see what she could have brought to the role without having the screenplay go through rewrite after rewrite. Her character is so pathetic at times, it just doesn’t seem to ring true. I’d suspend my disbelief if I didn’t think it’d be an insult to her. The engaging Rupert ("An Ideal Husband","My Best Friend’s Wedding&quo ;) Everett, who houses one of the most shining personalities in movies today, seems sadly bogged down by the script. As the third point to the "triangle," Benjamin Bratt really isn’t given enough to do to remain memorable.The movie was directed by John Schlesinger - a very capable director of such movies as "Midnight Cowboy" and "The Falcon and the Snowman." If the script has bothered to create real characters with real lives and real motivations behind their actions and feelings, the movie would have undoubtably risen to the level anticipated by the filmmakers. I read there was a great deal of tinkering with the script, apparently to no avail. Starting from scratch isn’t necessarily a bad thing. In fact, it may be the next best thing.
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September 15th, 2008 by moviegallery

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Stick It,” written and directed by Jessica Bendinger in her feature film directorial debut, explores the competitive world of gymnastics focusing on Haley Graham (Missy Peregrym), a former gymnastics prodigy who devoted her life to gymnastics until, at the age of 15 and a nationally ranked Final Championship hopeful, she inexplicably walked out in the middle of the prestigious Championships competition. Now a headstrong 17-year-old, she has turned her back on the world of gymnastics, using her gravity-defying talents instead to challenge authority and earn herself a less than sterling reputation. When her latest joyride with her dirt biking pals, Frank (Kellan Lutz) and Poot (John Patrick Amedori) lands her in juvenile court, the judge sentences Haley to hard time at VGA, an elite gymnastics academy run with military regimentation by the renowned and uncompromising gymnastics coach Burt Vickerman (Jeff Bridges).

Once Haley arrives, she wastes no time challenging Vickerman and his established rules. Her defiant behavior begins to influence the impressionable athletes training at VGA and provoke Vickerman who struggles to maintain peace and order. Haley’s razor-sharp wit and rebellious attitude instantly win her both friends and enemies. Joanne (Vanessa Lengies) plays Haley’s nemesis, a stuck up, by-the-rules gymnast who doesn’t take kindly to being overshadowed by Haley. But not everyone at the VGA takes an immediate dislike to Haley. Elites Wei Wei Yong (Nikki Soohoo) and Mina Hoyt (Maddy Curley) are impressed with Haley’s defy and conquer attitude and start to look up to her, welcoming her fresh and irreverent perspective on the sport and on life.

When Vickerman inadvertently discovers what caused Haley to scrap her Final Championship aspirations two years earlier, he suddenly realizes that what he thought was simply bad attitude is actually something more complex and that Haley’s sarcastic humor is just a way to disguise her pain, sadness and feelings of betrayal. What begins as a battle of wills between coach and athlete slowly evolves into guarded mutual respect, and Haley’s talent and unique personality inspire the VGA’s elite squad, who find a hero in their new teammate who shows them some rules are meant to be broken. And, as Haley struggles to re-enter the sport despite personal and professional setbacks, she discovers there is more to life than winning medals and ribbons.

Bendinger delivers an exuberant portrait of a spirited, gutsy, and highly individualistic young heroine who takes on the world of competitive gymnastics. She successfully captures the emotional journey and evolution of the character as Haley comes to terms with events in her life that have gotten in the way of her realizing her full potential. Bendinger also offers a realistic and humorous view of the tough world of competitive gymnastics, revealing the commitment, discipline, and rigorous training these athletes must endure to be able to do what they do with their bodies. She is meticulous in terms of the sports’ technical details and has fun taking aim at the bizarre, often arbitrary code of points and rules for judging performance, such as showing how an accidentally exposed bra strap that suddenly appears while you are twisting through the air at high speed can earn you a uniform deduction.

Bendinger has put together an exceptional cast of young, emerging talent that play well alongside veteran actor Bridges who brings experience and a finely honed sense of craft to the film. The chemistry between Bridges and Peregrym is tangible and makes for engaging storytelling. Newcomer Peregrym imbues her character with the perfect blend of biting sarcasm and bad attitude, while the multi-talented Bridges lends a credibly balanced combination of irascibility and charisma to his. Together, the two actors create a convincing, often confrontational relationship as longtime coach/former champion and rebellious prodigy who keep testing each other but ultimately learn to respect one another and become unexpected allies. The supporting cast includes Jon Gries, Julie Warner, and Gia Carides, plus cameo appearances from celebrated professional gymnasts including Olympic champions Carly Patterson, Bart Conner, Alanna Slater, and Nastia Liukin.

Bendinger has also assembled a capable creative team to realize her vision, stage the action effectively, and deliver a film that resonates with the high energy, spirit, and enthusiasm of her script. Director of photography Daryn Okada’s fast-paced camerawork is constantly moving and defying gravity. It soars, spins, and captures the action adeptly from every conceivable angle, using a motion-control, suspended camera system known as Spidercam that allows the gymnastics to be filmed three-dimensionally with the camera gliding in, out and around the gym from a variety of unique perspectives. The kinetic cinematography, combined with editor Tony Takaki’s quick cutting style, matches the athletes’ exuberance, impetuousness, and driving ambition. The production design by Bruce Curtis and costume design by Carol Ramsey use styles, patterns, and color schemes to define each character’s distinct personality. The stunt choreography by Keith Campell is top notch. Also not to be missed is the dance choreography by Missy Elliott’s choreographer, Hi-Hat, for Wei Wei’s climactic hip-hop balance beam routine.

The film’s rocking soundtrack features an eclectic and heady mix of established artists and up-and-coming acts that blur the lines between music genres and seamlessly blend a variety of influences from metal to rap. They include Missy Elliott, eclectic Detroit-based rock band Electric Six, New York artist K7, five-piece band My Morning Jacket, rapper Talib Kweli, alt rockers Blink 182, hip-hop Fanny Pack, punk group Damone, the six rappers of Jurassic 5, singer Jeannie Ortega, Fall Out Boy, Green Day, Styx, Adam Ant, and even Perry Como and the film’s John Patrick Amedori.

Stick It” is a fun and entertaining film that proves loyalty, friendships, and individual athletes matter more than rules, judges or scores. Bendinger, who was once a competitive gymnast, stated in a recent interview, “When the world was indifferent and unpredictable, gymnastics provided my first tastes of self-esteem, self-reliance and that thing most kids crave more of…control. ‘Stick It’ was my opportunity to remind people that in families and in sports, there are things that matter more than rules: the kids themselves.” “Stick It” is a story of empowerment that will resonate with everyone.

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September 14th, 2008 by moviegallery

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Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World Reviewed By Stephen Groenewegen Posted 11/19/03 13:27:25

"Classical Flourishes" (Awesome)

Once upon a time, making an epic movie at sea seemed the surest sign of an insane director, or insanely profligate studio. The phenomenal success of Titanic changed all that. Still, the major Hollywood studios haven’t exactly been rushing each other back into the water with competing nautical blockbusters. So executives at Twentieth Century Fox must have been wet with excitement at the coincidence of this year’s two biggest hits - Finding Nemo and Pirates of the Caribbean - being set on or in the ocean. For Fox, along with Universal and Miramax, has sunk a lot of money into Peter Weir’s Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World.Weir and doctor turned novelist John Collee collaborated on the screenplay, based on Patrick O’Brian’s celebrated novels featuring Captain “Lucky” Jack Aubrey and his ship’s doctor, Stephen Maturin. The film is as much a literary adaptation and painstakingly detailed historical recreation, as it is action adventure. There are 20 Aubrey/Maturin Master and Commander books, and The Far Side of the World takes its narrative cues from the tenth.It is 1805 and the Napoleonic Wars between England and France have transformed oceans into “battlefields”. The HMS Surprise, captained by Aubrey (Russell Crowe), waits off the coast of Brazil with orders to intercept and disable the French vessel Acheron. But it is the phantom French privateer that ambushes the Surprise from behind bluish-grey dawn mist. Aubrey becomes obsessed with avenging the attack and capturing the Acheron, despite an exhausted crew and the misgivings of Maturin (Paul Bettany), his confidante, sparring partner and closest friend.Peter Weir’s films have frequently revolved around enclosed communities, from the Amish village in Witness to the artificial confines of The Truman Show to the single-sex schools of Picnic at Hanging Rock and Dead Poets Society. Master and Commander is no exception. Weir and his team revel in exhibiting the “little wooden world” of the HMS Surprise in all its period detail. Collee and Weir integrate their prodigious research with the action, so you absorb it as the film rolls along. The depth of historical detail means we’re seeing a traditional adventure story through new eyes.The interplay of Aubrey and Maturin is one of the film’s strengths. Aubrey is the man of action who thrives on conflict, but is always aware of his responsibilities as captain. Maturin is a naturalist and medical doctor, with a marked distaste for violence. He personifies Aubrey’s conscience. Both are keen students of human nature and stand apart from the rest of the crew - Maturin by station and choice, Aubrey by duty and necessity. Their conflict spells out the story’s themes of tyranny and the corruption of power.Crowe learnt to sail for the role and conveys the authority of a leader of men. He’s also refreshingly human in the part. A look of intense sexual longing at a Brazilian girl, which he reluctantly breaks, speaks volumes about the loneliness of command. There’s also a roguish playfulness to his Aubrey. A scene of Crowe standing atop the mast - 137 feet above the ocean - is awesome.Bettany makes the resigned and equally stubborn Maturin likeable. The actors previously worked together on A Beautiful Mind and have a solid on-screen rapport. Their characters’ friendship is exemplified in spirited musical duets, with Maturin on cello and Aubrey on violin. Crowe studied the instrument until his rendition of pieces by Bach and Mozart looked sufficiently convincing.An experienced Shakespearean cast lends gravity to the supporting roles. 13-year old Max Pirkis is also noteworthy as a junior midshipman. Unlike so many pompous historical epics (Gladiator, anyone?), the dialogue is colloquial and delivered naturally rather than declaimed. If anything, lines are sometimes thrown away too casually. Until you acclimatise, you have to concentrate to keep up with exactly what’s going on.The scenes of naval warfare are realistic and thrilling in their immediacy. The accomplished work of cinematographer Russell Boyd and the art, design, sound and visual effects departments add to the feeling of being transported somewhere new. Literally, in the case of an episode set on the Galapagos Islands. Master and Commander is - surprisingly - the first feature ever granted permission to film there. The photography in this sequence is breathtakingly beautiful.I wouldn’t have missed the loss of a drawn-out and clichéd subplot about a gnarly old doomsayer amongst the crew and a weak-willed officer. But the sequence does allow Weir a suitably atmospheric and nightmarish view of below-decks from the officer’s perspective. We’re also given a feeling for the cycle of a life at sea in Lord Nelson’s navy - the interaction of crewmen with their superiors, and the natural progression from unexpected death to unexpected promotion.Not having read any of the novels, I can’t speak for the loyal O’Brian readership, reputedly as picky and defensive about thoughtless liberties as any Tolkien or comics fan. But as a stand-alone entertainment, Master and Commander is enthralling and engrossing; classical storytelling with satisfying adventure novel flourishes.
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September 13th, 2008 by moviegallery

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Princess Diaries, The
Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement, The Reviewed By EricDSnider Posted 08/11/04 16:13:02

"Dear Garry Marshall: Please do not direct another film as long as you live." (Pretty Bad)

To watch "The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement," you should be required not just to have seen its predecessor, but to have LOVED it. Merely having liked it will not be sufficient to carry you through the less-focused, more-useless sequel, and if your disinterest in the subject prevented you from seeing the first film altogether, then surely you have not had a change of heart in the intervening years, unless you have suddenly became a 13-year-old girl.This is young-girl wish-fulfillment, nothing more than harmless, vicarious fairy-tale living. The 12-to-14-year-old girls who watch it will get to see their representative — Anne Hathaway, returning as Mis Thermopolis, the dowdy teen who discovered she was a princess — kiss cute boys, get treated like royalty, have a wild slumber party, wear beautiful dresses, and have a storybook wedding. The only way the movie could pander more directly to its target audience is if free ponies were being given out at the theater. It’s been five years, and Mia has just graduated from college and is preparing to take on full-time duties as princess of Genovia, the fictional Swiss-Italio-Franco sovereignty where her grandmother, Clarisse Renaldi (Julie Andrews), reigns. Grandma is stepping down soon for reasons not given (perhaps Genovia’s royalty has a mandatory retirement age), and Mia will take over. But there’s a snag: Conniving Viscount Mabrey (John Rhys-Davies, in a rare non-troll performance), a member of parliament, points out the little-known and never-enforced and highly implausible rule that any reigning queen of Genovia must be married before she can take the throne. Whom does Mabrey suggest as the alternate successor, since Mia is single? Why, his nephew Sir Nicholas (Chris Pine), of course.Parliament gives Mia 30 days to get married or forfeit the kingdom to Sir Nicholas. This means we must endure a montage of Mia encountering a variety of ill-suited suitors, including all the obvious ones that you could think of if you were writing this movie, including very old men, very young men, and very dorky men. (Shonda Rhimes, who actually did write the movie — and the Britney Spears film "Crossroads" before it — wins the prize for including, yes, EVERY obvious joke that the average viewer could have come up with herself.)She settles on the bland Andrew (Callum Blue), Duke of Kentworthy, even though she’s not in love with him, while Nicholas and his uncle seek to sabotage the engagement and prevent the wedding. Mia and Nicholas, being rivals, naturally must fall in love, and once they do, I have to wonder why they don’t just marry each other. Cuz that sure would have gotten the movie over faster. But never mind. Almost the entire cast from the first film is back, including characters who have no purpose in the new story. This includes Mia’s mother, stepfather and best friend, as well as the "hilarious" hairdresser Paolo (Larry Miller), all of whom sort of stand around the movie with their hands in their pockets waiting for someone to give them something to do. In fact, this movie is so intent on going nowhere that it actually introduces NEW characters JUST to give them nothing to do! There’s an over-eager young intern training to be head of security, a few new friends for Mia (including one played by Raven-Simone), and Tom Poston — good ol’ Tom Poston, evidently in dire need of work — as a befuddled old Lord, all shoved into the movie and then forgotten. The director is once again Garry Marshall, and Garry Marshall once again never shot a scene he didn’t like. Even with a running time pushing two hours — lengthy for a kids’ movie — he can’t bear to part with anything. Not the silly slumber party, not the sequence at Mia’s college graduation, nothing. Every last shamelessly slapstick morsel is wedged in here.Marshall does achieve something noteworthy, though: He has Julie Andrews sing, the first full-fledged public singing she’s done since her ill-fated throat operation in 1997. (She’s done half-singing, half-talking performances a few times since then, but not a complete, honest-to-goodness song.) Her voice, though no longer as rangy as it once was, is still crisp and beautiful. Naturally, Marshall has to ruin it by bringing Raven-Simone in to duet the last half with her; after all, the movie’s audience doesn’t know or care about Julie Andrews. But I bet they’ll be thrilled with Raven!!!!!!!!Andrews and Hector Elizondo are the highlights of the film, as they were of its predecessor, with Elizondo playing Clarisse’s head of security and secret boyfriend. They are elegant together, and funny.Anne Hathaway still isn’t doin’ it for me. Put her in all the movies you want, Hollywood, I still don’t think she’s as pretty as I’m supposed to, and the fact that she keeps choosing dumb movies like this one and "Ella Enchanted" doesn’t make her seem any less ordinary to me.
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September 11th, 2008 by moviegallery

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Birds, The

The Birds is one of the best “creature features” ever made, possibly only rivaled by Jaws for best ever, though the latter does owe a debt of style to this film.  Though not entirely realistic, the visual effects are still reasonably workable even by today’s more discriminating special effects crowd, and it still manages to deliver a good deal of suspense and hair-raising tension.  While most people probably won’t view birds as scary before seeing this film, by the end, you will forever be reminded of this film when you find yourself surrounded by a large flock of our “feathered friends”. Tippi Hedren (Marnie, Citizen Ruth) plays Melanie Daniels, a spoiled, rich socialite who one day bumps into an attractive man named Mitch (Taylor, The Time Machine) in a pet store who is looking for a pair of lovebirds as a present for his younger sister (Cartwright, Goin’ South). Melanie decides to surprise the man with the birds but finds she has to travel to Bodega Bay to leave them with him. After she gets there, strange occurrences abound when the birds in the town seem to attack the humans for no good reason, then all hell breaks loose. With The Birds, Alfred Hitchcock (Vertigo, The Trouble with Harry) demonstrates here why he is a true master of his craft, though it is arguably the last of his great masterworks.  One of the most striking elements of the film is Hitchcock’s ability to create tension and terror without utilizing any traditional score.  It seems that his early days making silent films paid off in his ability to create the proper mood through editing, montage, and proper story pacing.  If you had never heard of the film, you’d probably think that there is no way such a ridiculous premise could be remotely entertaining.  Credit Hitch; very few, if any at the time, could have taken such a laughable premise and made it work, and work so well.   The cast is solid, with Hitchcock going with a relative unknown in Tippi Hedren, a “find” from a diet soft drink commercial who caught his eye.  Though a relative novice, Hitch guides her well enough through the more difficult spots with finesse, mostly utilizing her for reaction shots that don’t require her to show a great deal of emotion other than romantic whimsy, until the trauma of the harrowing finale.  Taylor, Pleshette, and Tandy (batteries not included, Driving Miss Daisy) round up the fine cast of supporting players, and a very young Veronica Cartwright holds her own in one of her earliest roles. Watching the film today, one is struck by the fact that Hitchcock doesn’t even unleash his horror film until the second half, which today would be almost unheard of.  Perhaps this is why the film ends up working so well — we actually get to know the characters before they are put into mortal peril, and the result is one truly disturbing scene after another.  Most modern audiences will either grow impatient, or they will wonder why the film seems like a romance and horror film that somehow got mashed together, but, as it was in Psycho, this is Hitchcock toying with conventions.  He lulls us into an altogether different kind of story, where everything seems to be going according to plan until nature decides otherwise, pulling the rug out from under us.  Along with a very untraditional ending, Hitch coyly wipes the slate clean, as if to say that everything you came to know doesn’t matter any more; the only thing that matters is the danger of the here and now. — Followed by a vastly inferior, 1994 made-for-TV, in-name-only sequel, Birds II: Land’s End, which is only of note for having a small part for Tippi Hedren, though it isn’t as Melanie Daniels. Qwipster’s rating
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September 10th, 2008 by moviegallery

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Legally Blonde (2001) / Comedy-Romance MPAA Rated: PG-13 for language and sexual referencesRunning Time: 96 min.

Cast: Reese Witherspoon, Luke Wilson, Selma Blair, Matthew Davis, Victor Garber Director:  Robert LuketicScreenplay: Karen McCullah Lutz, Kirsten Smith

 

 

It’s time Reese Witherspoon finally comes to terms with the fact that she could very well be the most appealing comedienne working in films today.  If she were to do more comedies and a little less dramas, she might even become a bona fide superstar.  Looking at her major roles in films of recent years, it’s becoming apparent where her strong-suit lies.  While FEAR, CRUEL INTENTIONS, and BEST LAID PLANS might be ok diversions as thrillers, her two starring roles in comedies (PLEASANTVILLE and ELECTION) rank among the very best in the genre within the last ten years.  Ok, so these films also had great writing and directing as well so it wasn’t all her, but if you don’t believe that she can make a comedy that much better, I hereby submit LEGALLY BLONDE as Exhibit A. 

Reese stars as Elle Woods, a Los Angeles sorority girl and chipper natural blonde.  She is madly in love with Warner, the hunky most-likely-to-succeed young man in her college, and he loves her back but doesn’t let that get in the way when he dumps her because she isn’t exactly the type of woman that a future senator should marry if he wants to get ahead.  After the break-up, Warner heads off to Harvard Law, and the determined Elle somehow works her way in the door there too, all in hopes of getting back her man.  Oops, too late.  Warner is already engaged to an old flame, and what’s worse, the new girl loves showing her up in class and flashing her six-carat engagement ring wherever she goes.  Elle has her plate full with vying to win her man while also staying in a school that settles for nothing less than excellence from their potential lawyers.

Whenever another film comes out about dumb blondes, it’s obligatory that reviewers mention CLUELESS, so let’s get it out of the way now:  "CLUELESS".  That said, LEGALLY BLONDE is an inferior film in almost every way, save for one important factor: Reese Witherspoon.  I suppose I might as well toss in the usual "Goldie Hawn" comparisons, but I feel it’s valid here.  Like Goldie, Reese can carry these kinds of films with nothing more than her smile and cheery personality, and while the role seems to have been written for someone more of the blonde bombshell variety, we like Reese as Elle so much, anyone else would have been a big letdown.  With not much appeal in terms of a supporting cast and a script that offers so little in the freshness department, Reese alone saves this dud from sure failure. Combine this with a director that knows a good thing when he sees it, along with a very good soundtrack, I must say I found LEGALLY BLONDE to be quite entertaining despite some serious weaknesses.

One could rightfully accuse the screenwriters of plagiarism due to the derivativeness of the proceedings, but despite overwhelming evidence Reese helps LEGALLY BLONDE win on appeal.

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