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DVD Review: Revolutionary Road

Revolutionary Road paints the story of April (Kate Winslet) and Frank Wheeler (Leonardo DiCaprio), a young attractive couple living the suburban life. The movie begins with their initial meeting as we hear about the hopes and dreams both of them have for their lives.

Terminator Salvation Review:The Man, The Myth, The Machine

“Cold” and “emotionless” are terms most easily associated with the “Terminator” franchise; Arnold’s piercing stoicism, Robert Patrick’s steely stare, but in this latest incarnation, director McG’s bombastic “Terminator Salvation,” they are more apt to describe the film itself. With the sound of scraping metal rarely absent from the soundtrack, fireballs emblazoned across the silver screen, one must wonder if McG is one of the machines himself, armed with action, programmed to destroy all of our hopes for what this film could have been.

DVD Review: Fanboys

Fanboys is exactly the movie you expect it to be. It’s funny, entertaining, and at certain moments one might even call it cute. The film follows a group of friends who decide to embark on one last adventure together – drive to California, break into George Lucas’ Skywalker Ranch, and steal a copy of Episode 1 before it’s released.

Man Movie Encyclopedia: The Terminator

Where do you being with a movie like The Terminator? I mean, even the GD title is f’n burly. The Terminator. The dude who comes and wrecks your s**t without a second glance. Hell, before I watched the movie for this review I had to take testosterone injections just to be manly enough to take it.

OK, do I really need to start off by giving you the plot? I didn’t think so. So, instead let me give you the back round on Arnold. He’s a machine sent from the future to burly up the movie industry. Sure, guys like Stallone and Lundgren were going to be doing fine by the future, but it needed something more. It needed a man who’s ENTIRE career, from Pumping Iron to becoming a political figure is because he took heavy things, said “F**K YOU!” to them, and lifted’em above his head a number of times. F’ning brilliant, no? So, that’s the truth. Anyways….

The Brothers Bloom Review: One to Watch, Just Not That Closely

Budweiser. The Nissan Altima. Donovan. They have indelible qualities which I like, but don’t love – Budweiser is a stalwart stand-by ready to do the job in the pinch, but it is a little bitter; the Altima is drivable to be sure, but it’s no S-Series; Donovan pumped out some great tunes, however none as transcendent as Dylan. All fall into the category of “Good, but not Great,” and to that list I might add Rian Johnson’s new film, “The Brothers Bloom.” Fun, quirky, and with a brilliant cast the film is enjoyable, but never manages to rise above that – enjoyable.

DVD Review: Taken

Taken is an action packed film following Bryan Mills’ (Liam Neeson) quest to get his daughter Kim (Maggie Grace) back after she has been kidnapped in Paris. Bryan gets the opportunity to briefly speak to the kidnappers on the phone, and promises them that he will find them, and that he will kill them.

DVD Review: S. Darko: A Donnie Darko Tale

S. Darko is “supposed” to be the sequel to Donnie Darko. However, Richard Kelly, the writer and director of the original wants to make it clear that he has no involvement with this film whatsoever. He stated, “To set the record straight, here’s a few facts I’d like to share with you all —

DVD Review: The Curious Case of Benjamin Button

To say that The Curious Case of Benjamin Button is based on the short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald is a vast overstatement. The film hardly resembles its original source, even down to how Benjamin’s aging process is handled. Now, don’t assume I’m a fan of Fitzgerald; I’m not.

Man Movie Encyclopedia: Hard To Kill

Ah, Seagal. Where would we be without our favorite pony-tailed, akido-skilled, wooden-actor? In sissy-movie hell, that’s where. He’s brought it to the man-table more than once, always bringing the same dish, and always threatening to break our neck if we don’t eat it. And eat it we do. And love it we do, too.

Here we have one of Seagal’s finer pieces, it’s first set in 1983. Seagal plays Mason Storm, a rouge cop who ‘plays by his own rules’, which is a theme that one or two of Seagal’s characters had. He starts out on the docks, surveying some bad dudes. Man, remember the docks? ALL the bad guys use to hang there, but no more.

Star Trek Review: The Good of the Many

There are two kinds of people in this world: those that love “Star Trek” and those that don’t. After viewing J.J. Abrams updating of the classic franchise the number of of the former category will grow exponentially. Sprawling, entertaining, funny, and kinetic are hallmarks of Abrams’ style, and he brings his whole bag of tricks to the table with a picture that is sure to excite a new generation into loving the on going mission of the Starship Enterprise, but may leave some die hard Trekkies out in the cold… and it is very cold… in space.