Search   Feed   Browse   Add
Feed items 1 - 10 of 11 for October 2002

AUSTiN: cinema minima

personal digital cinema

NEW ADDRESS FOR CINEMA MINIMA - October 12, 2002

Please adjust your bookmark for this site to . . . cinemaminima.com The address (URL) for this web site has changed. Pages at the old address, radio.weblogs.com0101101categoriescinemaMinima, will not be updated. For the latest posts, please adjust your bookmarks to the new address at cinemaminima.com .
http://cinemaminima.com/

HEAVEN directed by Tom Tykwer, written by Krzysztof Kieslowski and Krzysztof Piesiewicz - October 12, 2002

When Fate Intrudes, Death on Screen as Well as Off. Cate Blanchett gives the most compelling screen performance of her career as a principled terrorist whose desperate act of violence tragically backfires. By Stephen Holden. New York Times: Movies
http://radio.weblogs.com/0101101/categories/cinemaMinima/2002/10/11.html#a749

Family Fundamentals by Arthur Dong - October 12, 2002

Personal Views of Broken Homes. A clear-eyed documentary about the painful, unbridgeable divide between three gay and lesbian adults and their religious parents. By Lawrence Van Gelder. Arthur Dong's 'Family Fundamentals' is a clear-eyed, narrowly focused documentary about the painful, unbridgeable divide between three gay and lesbian adults and their religious parents, whether biological or surrogate. This film, which opens today in Manhattan, continues Mr. Dong's exploration of homosexuality,.
http://radio.weblogs.com/0101101/categories/cinemaMinima/2002/10/11.html#a748

FRIDAY NIGHT directed by Claire Denis - October 12, 2002

For Strangers in the Night, Gridlock Is an Opportunity. Claire Denis's surreal erotic fantasy has the irresistible earmarks of the kind of high-toned bodice-ripper at which the French excel, but its cinematic realization is oddly gawky and tepid. By Stephen Holden. New York Times: Movies
http://radio.weblogs.com/0101101/categories/cinemaMinima/2002/10/11.html#a747

BOWLING FOR COLUMBINE by Michael Moore - October 11, 2002

Seeking a Smoking Gun in U.S. Violence. Michael Moore's disturbing, infuriating and often very funny documentary examines the culture of violence in America. By A. O. Scott. New York Times: Movies
http://radio.weblogs.com/0101101/categories/cinemaMinima/2002/10/11.html#a745

SWEPT AWAY by Guy Ritchie - October 11, 2002

No Madonna Is an Island. Madonna stars in a soggy and superfluous English-language remake of Lina Wertmüller's tart, schematic 1974 comedy about class struggle and sexual combat on a deserted Mediterranean island. By A. O. Scott. New York Times: Movies
http://radio.weblogs.com/0101101/categories/cinemaMinima/2002/10/11.html#a743

WELCOME TO COLLINWOOD by Joe and Anthony Russo - October 11, 2002

A Mullinski as Mastermind of a Heist That's a Bellini. A chipper little picture about a motley crew of lovable criminals involved in a complicated, lucrative heist. The movie, which features a gang of first-rate actors mugging, ranting, and generally looking silly, was written and directed by Joe and Anthony Russo, two brothers from Cleveland. By A. O. Scott. New York Times: Movies
http://radio.weblogs.com/0101101/categories/cinemaMinima/2002/10/11.html#a742

Pinocchio by Roberto Benigni - October 11, 2002

Pinocchio Infatuates Italians (and That's No Lie). With the imminent release of a new, live-action movie of "Pinocchio" by the Italian superstar Roberto Benigni, Italians are in a kind of Pinocchio swoon. By Frank Bruni. New York Times: International
http://radio.weblogs.com/0101101/categories/cinemaMinima/2002/10/11.html#a741

White Oleander - October 11, 2002

Slowly, a Princess Turns Into an Urchin. Michelle Pfeiffer is an indelibly acute screen presence in this rich, turbulent screen adaptation of Janet Fitch's best-selling novel. By Stephen Holden. New York Times: Movies
http://www.nytimes.com/2002/10/11/movies/11WHIT.html?ex=1034913600&en=490dad3fcb2fbeef...

Safe Conduct by Bertrand Tavernier - October 10, 2002

Delicate Moral Questions Under the Nazis in France. Heavy with incident and running nearly three hours, Bertrand Tavernier's new film follows the attempts of the French film industry to stay alive during the Nazi occupation. By Elvis Mitchell. New York Times: Movies
http://radio.weblogs.com/0101101/categories/cinemaMinima/2002/10/10.html#a736
Available Archives
- October (11 items)
Sponsored Links
© 2008 FeedCapsule.com  |  Contact