|
Previous Posts
Behind the Candelabra: The Real Story of Liberace and Scott Thorson
Behind the Candelabra premieres this weekend on HBO. It is based on the hard to believe but true story of one of the most popular and flamboyant stars of the 1950's and 60's, who went by just one name: Liberace.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7fQtjLey8wQ[/youtube]
Wladziu Valentino Libe
posted 3:50:53pm May. 24, 2013 |
read full post
»
Movies to Pay Tribute to Our Military
In honor of Memorial Day, take a break from picnics and sales and share one of these great films about American soldiers, sailors, and Marines. And be sure to take time thank the military and veterans in your life for all they have done to keep us safe and free.
1. Sergeant York Gary Cooper won
posted 8:00:22am May. 24, 2013 |
read full post
»
Fast & Furious 6
The storylines of the "Fast and Furious" franchise may be preposterous, but what's even harder to believe is that, contrary to the history of just about every other multi-sequel series and what I thought were the laws of nature, these keep getting better. There's something of a pattern at this point
posted 6:01:21pm May. 23, 2013 |
read full post
»
What Maisie Knew
She has the face of a flower and she still believes that the world is an enchanted place that cannot hurt her. She does not understand what is going on around her, but we do.
Her name is Maisie (the exquisite Onata Aprile). She is seven and she lives in New York with her parents, a fading roc
posted 5:41:13pm May. 23, 2013 |
read full post
»
Interview: Scott McGehee and David Siegel of "What Maisie Knew"
"What Maisie Knew" is a touching, beautifully acted new movie starring Julianne Moore and Steve Coogan as a couple breaking up but the story is seen through the eyes of their little girl. I spoke to the directors, Scott McGehee and David Siegel, about the film. Remarkably, though it is set in th
posted 3:59:52pm May. 23, 2013 |
read full post
»
|
Pingback: Wonderstruck, a New Book by Brian Selznick | Christian Media Cross
posted June 25, 2011 at 2:43 pm
If ever a book was crying for the animation technique used in Polar Express, it is “Hugo Cabret”. So well suited to the story. I love the dual concept – it works on many levels. I am looking forward to Scorcese’s film and to this new book.
posted June 26, 2011 at 9:16 am
I am a huge Melies fan and am very excited to see Scorcese’s film, jestrfyl, thanks.