PIC of the Week – 1917 and Knives Out
Ray Schillaci’s PIC of the week at TheMovieGuys.net for 4/9/20 – 1917 and Knives Out
Ray Schillaci’s PIC of the week at TheMovieGuys.net for 4/9/20 – 1917 and Knives Out
Paul Preston reports from his annual pilgrimage to San Diego for the annual world’s greatest thing that a person could do.
Arguably the best action movie of the 1990s is back in theaters.
Paul Preston’s ongoing effort to watch a movie a day for the rest of his life. Today’s movies – “The Voice in the Head”, “The Foster Portfolio”, “Adam”, “Again”, “Inside Job”, “Deirdre”, “Dive”, “The Escape”, “Oh, The Effing Horror”, “A Dixon Twins Mystery” & “Foodoo Doll”
To achieve perfection in the arts is nearly impossible because it’s a widely subjective form of expression. And yet, there are a few filmmakers who you could say come close to a perfect record in their field.
In most cases of a remake, you’re being subjected to the cynical trappings of a money-grab. And despite the sad corpses of failed remakes that litter the ground in Hollywood, if ONE hits big, then it’s open season to greenlight more…
Few scenes fly by without the jokes coming fast and funny. There are too many comedies today with missed opportunities and Feig and McCarthy don’t let any of those moments pass without delivering something hilarious.
The title says it all.
“The Gunman” is the perfect vehicle for Sean Penn to pull a Liam Neeson and do a late-career swing into action
The title says it all. Part three of The Movie Guys “Best of All Time” series looks at the greatest superhero films per year for the last forty or so years.
The title says it all. Part two of The Movie Guys “Best of All Time” series looks at the greatest horror movies per year for the last forty or so years.
The title says it all. Part one of The Movie Guys “Best of All Time” series looks at the greatest comedy films per year for the last forty or so years.
In the end, Bay has a made a film struggling with the fact that it’s a Michael Bay film. It’s fun to watch the best parts peak through Bay’s usual main ingredient – excess.