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Thanks for a great 10 years. Article Archives and Podcasts are still available.

Barney’s Version Review

ArchiveBy Neil WeakleyMay 11, 2011Leave a comment

Oh, Paul Giamatti, I wonder how many films you could save just by being in them.  I suspect many.  I bet even M. Night Blahbity Blah had that in mind when he put you in Lady in the Water, despite that even your day-saving powers couldn’t help there.

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Black Swan Review

ArchiveBy Laura HouseMay 11, 2011Leave a comment

Black Swan is the story of a ballet dancer (Natalie Portman) who stops eating and starts seeing things. A cautionary tale.

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Rabbit Hole Review

ArchiveBy Lord CarrettMay 11, 2011Leave a comment

Nicole Kidman and Aaron Eckhart are the stars of Rabbit Hole, but the real star of the film is grief. Specifically, the misery two parents go through when they lose a child. The film takes place eight months after the death of their son, and it delivers plenty of slow-motion tear-streaked faces, but it’s unlikely to deliver any in the audience unless you lost your kid on the way to the Cineplex or were one of the investors.

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The King’s Speech Review

ArchiveBy Dean HaglundMay 11, 2011Leave a comment

Never has a movie so closely resembled the relationship I have with Comedy Film Nerds very own Graham Elwood. One time, he was the vibrant Geoffery Rush to my stammering Colin Firth when I, for some reason, was hired by the Travel Channel to host a 7 hour live Ghost Hunt on Halloween Night at a defunct mental asylum in Weston West Virginia.

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Vanishing On 7th Street Review

ArchiveBy Neil WeakleyMay 11, 2011Leave a comment

This film certainly gives “be afraid of the dark” considerably new meaning, and there are certainly some very creepy moments to be found here.   The tone and the cinematography are great, and the music just helps to set the shadowy, tension-y tone.  “Tension-y”?  Yeah, I just made that up.  No, really.  You won’t find that in any dictionary.

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