Tag Archives: Focus Films

Movies

Loving To Be Awarded 2017 Stanley Kramer Award By PGA!

http://snowdropfoundation.org/papers/resume-sales-director-telecom/12/ quality essays viagra rezeptfrei kaufen erfahrungen example cv format for phd application http://www.trinitypr.edu/admission/homework-help-phone/53/ case study on leadership follow buy paper quilling earrings sat essay scores 6 help my german homework dapoxetine with sildenafil buy enter https://web.ics.purdue.edu/~asub/?doc=university-microfilms-dissertations follow link go site esl presentation writer services ca ghost writing service je veux prendre du viagra writers wallpapers efeito do viagra dura quantas horas viagra warnings dangers write popular masters essay on usa what countries can you buy cialis over the counter top admission essay editing service online dissertation proposal help apa itu essay writing expired viagra mba essay writing services essay banking online thesis about using technology in education loving

The Producers Guild of america has announced that it will award Loving – the story of interracial couple Richard and Mildred Loving’s fight to be together as a married couple in their hometown – the Stanley Kramer Award.

The Stanley Kramer Award is given to honor a production, producer or other individuals whose achievement or contribution illuminates and raises public awareness of important social issues.

For further details, follow the jump.

Continue reading Loving To Be Awarded 2017 Stanley Kramer Award By PGA! →

Movie Reviews, Movies

The Debt: Sometimes Haunting Spy Thriller Ushers In The Fall!

1 Comment

The-Debt

The Debt is a sometimes haunting fiction that starts out as a celebration of the publication of a book that chronicles an important moment in the history of Israel – the death of a Nazi war criminal known as the Surgeon of Birkenau.

Continue reading The Debt: Sometimes Haunting Spy Thriller Ushers In The Fall! →

DVD

DVD REVIEWS: Coraline 2-Disc Collector’s Edition – Henry Selick’s Brilliant Film Gets A Cool DVD Release!

Coraline is the little 3-D film that could. Although it wasn’t any kind of a tentpole event, it quietly made almost $115 million in its theatrical run. Not bad for a 3-D stop-action animation film. The story, about a little girl who discovers an alternate world where her Other Parents dote on her – as opposed to her real parents, who don’t seem to care – is one of author Neil Gaiman’s most loved stories. Although it underwent several changes in its journey to film, Gaiman heartily approved of the film version which really does capture the feel of the book beautifully.

Coraline 2-Disc

This 2-Disc Collector’s Edition of Coraline includes both 2-D and 3-D versions – though the 3-D is the kind with the glasses with the green and red lenses. When they [-whoever they may be] figure out how to transfer modern 3-D to DVD, I’ll be one happy camper. At least the DVD includes four pairs of glasses…

Continue reading DVD REVIEWS: Coraline 2-Disc Collector’s Edition – Henry Selick’s Brilliant Film Gets A Cool DVD Release! →

Movie Reviews, Movies

Atonement fails on almost every level. Michelle Alexandria’s EclipseMagazine.com Movie Review

46 Comments

atonement_bigposter.jpg

The trailer for Atonement had me giddy with excitement I thought I was going to be in for a truly epic love story that spanned time, distance, war, betrayal, but what I got was this anemic, pretentious, non-epic turd. I love Keira Knightley (Cecilia Tallis) but frankly she can’t act and it’s proven once again here. Her face looked strangely like it’s been CGI’ed. Her mouth moves but there’s no expression in her cheeks or eyes. It looks so plastic that it was creepy. And that’s a word I’ll be using a lot throughout this review – CREEPY. The entire experience of watching this film felt CREEPY. There’s the CREEPY friend of her brother, Leon Tallis (played by Patrick Kennedy), a wealthy owner of a Chocolate factory, Paul Marshall (Benedict Cumberbatch) who turns out to be a pedophile. Then there is Cecilia’s creepy looking 13 year old sister Briony Tallis (Saoirse Ronan), and her visiting cousins, these two curly haired ugly looking kids and their older sister Lola Quincey (Juno Temple) who looked 11 or 12, but they strangely dressed her up to look older. Think Jon Bonnet Ramsey.  Continue reading Atonement fails on almost every level. Michelle Alexandria’s EclipseMagazine.com Movie Review →