Posted in: Disc Reviews by David Annandale on October 15th, 2003
Synopsis
Posted in: Disc Reviews by David Annandale on October 15th, 2003
Synopsis
Posted in: Disc Reviews by David Annandale on October 15th, 2003
Synopsis
Posted in: Disc Reviews by David Annandale on October 15th, 2003
Synopsis
Posted in: Disc Reviews by Archive Authors on October 14th, 2003
All The Real Girls is an attempt to delve deeper into the emotional landscape involved with being young and in love. Most movies that try to tackle this very complicated issue often only so a very superficial job. The main thrust of this movie is to examine what it’s actually like to be smitten i.e. not being able to think straight, how desperate our emotions can make us feel and doing things we hadn’t planned and facing the consequences.
Paul (Paul Schneider) is the 22 year old town heart-throb who is wo...king his way through all of the girls in town. His motto is “ love’em and leave’em.” This is contrasted with his soon to be love interest Noel (Zooey Deschanel). Noel is the 18-year-old sister of Paul’s best friend who just returned from 6 years of boarding school. Yikes! I guess Paul never heard of the unwritten rule: never date your best friend’s sister. Of course this leads to difficulties between Paul and Tip (Noel’s brother), and Tip and Noel. The dialogue feels and sounds very natural and very commonplace. It’s as close to the real thing that one is going to find in a movie.
Posted in: Disc Reviews by David Annandale on October 14th, 2003
Synopsis
Posted in: Disc Reviews by David Annandale on October 14th, 2003
Synopsis
Posted in: Disc Reviews by Gino Sassani on October 14th, 2003
I understand that it might be highly debatable, but Sanford and Son was one of if not the funniest sitcom in TV history. Based on a British series called Steptoe and Son, Sanford made television history by becoming the first sitcom to feature a predominantly black cast. Norman Lear, known more for the historic All In The Family, took a chance on a black comedian with a risqué reputation. Redd Foxx was recording records he called Party Albums that came in plain brown wrapper and featured dirty jokes that would even make Richard Pryor blush. Redd Foxx turned the cantankerous old junk dealer Fred Sanford into an American icon. Sadly, his fake heart attack routine was so well known that when he actually had one on the set of a later series his co-stars were laughing as he died. Somehow I think Redd might have wanted it that way.
Audio
Posted in: Disc Reviews by David Annandale on October 13th, 2003
Synopsis
Posted in: Disc Reviews by David Annandale on October 12th, 2003
Synopsis
