Ten Exquisite Movie Opinions For Your Entertainment Enjoyment
Excellent opinions of some of the greatest films that you may pick from starting here. Lunatics and Lovers – Aristocrat Mastroianni has a imaginary spouse; an organ grinder persuades hooker Mori to “impersonate” her. While it’s not stupid, it’s monotonous. Cast includes Marcello Mastroianni, Claudia Mori, Lino Morelli, Flora Carabella, and Adriano Celentano. (93 minutes, 1976)
The Ploughman’s Lunch – Complicated, skeptical denunciation of British behaviors, ethics and affairs of state, focusing on the maneuvers of wholly egocentric journalist (Pryce) and others throughout the Falklands battle. The movie is fairly perceptive, within the restraints of its outlook. Cast includes Jonathan Pryce, Tim Curry, Rosemary Harris, Blunt Finlay, and Charlie Dore. (100 minutes, 1983)
Red Sun – East meets West in this astonishing story of a samurai fighter chasing a costly Japanese sword stolen from a train crossing the American West. Cast includes Charles Bronson, Ursula Andress, Toshiro Mifune, Alain Delon, and Capucine. (112 minutes, 1972)
Soylent Green – Well-intentioned however cardboard version of Harry Harrison’s chemistry-fiction classic Make Room! Make Room! In the year 2022, Manhattan has gotten to be an overcrowded hellhole. Charlton Heston plays a copy who while investigating the homicide of a bigwig, trips onto volatile government secret which you’ll figure out long before he does. Cast includes Charlton Heston, Edward G. Robinson, Leigh Taylor-Young, Chuck Connors, Mike Henry, and Dick Van Patten. (100 minutes, 1973)
Faces – Extremely personal drama in regards to frequent infidelities is one of the few Cassel movies to become a big hit. Here’s a powerful film with awe-inspiring action, particularly by Carlin and Cassel. Cast includes John Marley, Gena Rowlands, Lynn Carlin, Seymour Cassel, Fred Draper, and Val Avery. (130 minutes, 1968)
Bolt – This is an animated family adventure motion picture about Bolt, a dog actor. On his TV series Bolt is an action super hero. When he is by mistake shipped to New York, he thinks his super powers will take him home. He teams up with, Mittens the cat, and Rhino the hamster, and attempts to get home to Hollywood.
Deep in My Heart – Guest stars Walter Pidgeon, Paul Henreid, Rosemary Clooney, Gene and Fred Kelly, Jane Powell, Vic Damone, Ann Miller, Cyd Charisse, Howard Keel, Tony Martin. The life of composer Sigmund Romberg is not the stuff of high tirade, although film glitters in production numbers with MGM guest stars. Highlights contain Kelly brothers’ solitary film appearance mutually, Chatisse’s appealing and sensual dance number with James Mitchell, and a amazing number characterizing Ferrer acting a whole show himself. Cast includes Jose Ferrer, Merle Oberon, Helen Traubel, Doe Avedon, Tamara Toumanova, Paul Stewart, Douglas Fowley, and Jim Backus. (132 minutes, 1954)
The Stepford Wives – A modern remake of the 1975 flick of the same name. The town of Stepford, on opening appearance, seems like the perfect place. Everything in Stepford seems perfect. Newcomers to Stepford Joanne and Bobbie are starting to wonder what is going on. Will they figure it out before it is too late?
Doug’s First Movie – The megastar of TV’s Doug is characterized in this dull, formulaic tale, made exclusively for children. Easygoing preteen Doug attempts to spare an animal in need clash with his desire to take his girl friend to the school dance. This movie was made as a direct-to-video production. Voices of Thomas McHugh, Fred Newman, Chris Phillips, Constance Shulman, Doug Preis, and Alice Playten. (97 minutes, 1999)
Skyscraper Wilderness – Fred’s a pilot on leave who meets photographer Leslie; Benchley’s supper talk, Astaire’s “One for My Infant” and “My Beaming Hour” make it come together. Cast includes Fred Astaire, Joan Leslie, Robert Benchley, Robert Ryan, and Elizabeth Patterson. (103 minutes, 1937)
Discussion Area - Leave a Comment
You must be logged in to post a comment.