Movie Review – Dune
Director Denis Villenueve and his co-writers Jon Spaihts and Eric Roth have finally delivered the one true and faithful version of the Herbert novel.
Director Denis Villenueve and his co-writers Jon Spaihts and Eric Roth have finally delivered the one true and faithful version of the Herbert novel.
Ray Schillaci covers what the entertainment industry has released, and what’s coming up, in these weird COVID times.
Imagine a show where the goal is to provide NONSENSE for a couple of hours. Then, add Halloween. Then, add The Movie Guys.
Paul Douglas Moomjean breaks down the Best Picture winners of the last twenty-five years for TheMovieGuys.net on the lead-up to Oscars week.
Paul Douglas Moomjean breaks down the Best Actor winners of the last twenty-five years for TheMovieGuys.net on the lead-up to Oscars week.
“Awards contender, huh? WELL, this better be good!”. That’s unfortunate pressure.
Somehow, Zemeckis has taken a story known to many (especially how it ends) and has made it fresh, exhilarating, and full of surprises.
This project seemed inevitable, as the breakout stars of the “Despicable Me” franchise, The Minions, get their own movie adventure. The ride at Universal Studios Hollywood isn’t called “Gru Mayhem”, for example.
Showcast Episode 66: With “Forrest Gump” the only big theater release this week, The Movie Guys dip into their archives and bring you a Showcast episode from July 6, 1994, when “Gump” was originally released. Jaimie sits in for part one of the show, and special guest Vinnie Donadio joins in part two to talk the 10th anniversary of “Ghostbusters”.
Showcast Episode 65: Actresses Sarah Butler and Caitlin Keats stop by The Admiral’s Club to talk movies and their new film “Treachery”, plus Board Op Jaimie joins in for previews of what’s new in theaters, including “As Above, So Below”. And “The November Man” prompts an exclusive interview with an honest-to-goddamn-goodness SPY, risking outing his identity to give The Movie Guys the lowdown on the real-life spy world.
In a movie age where more and more is being thrown on the screen – more computer effects, bigger armies of monsters and baddies, numbingly epic running times – “Gravity” shows the beauty that can result in paring down.
Paul Preston’s annual once-over of the nominees. Who will win, who should win, and the Top 10 Films of 2010.