Blue Ruin - Radius-twc - Blu-ray and DVD Director: Jeremy Saulnier Cast: Macon Blair, Amy Hargreaves, Bonnie Johnson, Sidné Anderson, Devin Ratray. Full cast + crew This week one of our favorite movies of 2014 hits home video. It's called Blue Ruin, and it's about a lonely man (the superb Macon Blair) who is given the opportunity to punish the man who wronged him years ago, only to realize that there is no such thing as a simple murder. That may sound like the premise for your typical revenge thriller, but trust us when we say Blue Ruin is far from your typical indie revenge thriller. Read our interview with Macon Blair and Jeremy Saulnier here. Other Notable New Releases Bd, DVD...
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- 7/24/2014
- by Peter Hall
- Movies.com
Blue Ruin (2013) Film Review, a movie directed by Jeremy Saulnier, and starring Macon Blair, Devin Ratray, Amy Hargreaves, Kevin Kolack, Eve Plumb, David W. Thompson, Brent Werzner, Stacy Rock, Sidné Anderson, Bonnie Johnson, Ydaiber Orozco, and Erica Genereux Smith. This film begins quietly, as we follow a man called Dwight [...]
Continue reading: Film Review: Blue Ruin (2013): Bloody, Imperfect Murder...
Continue reading: Film Review: Blue Ruin (2013): Bloody, Imperfect Murder...
- 4/7/2014
- by Shanee Edwards
- Film-Book
credit: Renzo Piano Building Workshop
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced that it has reached its initial goal of $100 million toward a $250 million capital campaign to fund the upcoming Academy Museum of Motion Pictures. Concurrently, the Academy unveiled its vision for the first major U.S. museum dedicated exclusively to the history and ongoing development of motion pictures. Designed by award-winning architects Renzo Piano and Zoltan Pali, the non-profit museum which will be located in the historic May Company Wilshire building in Los Angeles, is slated to open in 2016.
“The Academy museum will be a landmark that both our industry and our city can be immensely proud of,” said Academy CEO Dawn Hudson. .I appreciate the unwavering support of our board, our members, and especially our campaign chairs, all of whom have led us through this crucial stage.”
Launched in early 2012 by Campaign Chair Bob Iger and...
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced that it has reached its initial goal of $100 million toward a $250 million capital campaign to fund the upcoming Academy Museum of Motion Pictures. Concurrently, the Academy unveiled its vision for the first major U.S. museum dedicated exclusively to the history and ongoing development of motion pictures. Designed by award-winning architects Renzo Piano and Zoltan Pali, the non-profit museum which will be located in the historic May Company Wilshire building in Los Angeles, is slated to open in 2016.
“The Academy museum will be a landmark that both our industry and our city can be immensely proud of,” said Academy CEO Dawn Hudson. .I appreciate the unwavering support of our board, our members, and especially our campaign chairs, all of whom have led us through this crucial stage.”
Launched in early 2012 by Campaign Chair Bob Iger and...
- 10/18/2012
- by Michelle McCue
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
*here be spoilers.
Director: Bob Willems.
Writers: Phil Nichols (story), Molly Vernon (screenplay).
The character of Renfield is quite the complex one to understand. In Bram Stoker's original treatment Dracula, he's characterized as the quintessential madman obsessed with the consumption of life. He serves a secret master, and Stoker never intended to have him survive past the events of the novel.
Just how he lasted to be featured in Renfield, the Undead almost needs to be asked. The presumption is that the staff of the asylum simply just buried him, and there he remained until the time was right for him to claw himself out of the dirt. If one interment was not enough, being buried six feet under was enough to really send him to go off the deep end.
Some people may see Phil Nichols performance of Renfield reminiscent of the Joker from "Batman." This actor certainly...
Director: Bob Willems.
Writers: Phil Nichols (story), Molly Vernon (screenplay).
The character of Renfield is quite the complex one to understand. In Bram Stoker's original treatment Dracula, he's characterized as the quintessential madman obsessed with the consumption of life. He serves a secret master, and Stoker never intended to have him survive past the events of the novel.
Just how he lasted to be featured in Renfield, the Undead almost needs to be asked. The presumption is that the staff of the asylum simply just buried him, and there he remained until the time was right for him to claw himself out of the dirt. If one interment was not enough, being buried six feet under was enough to really send him to go off the deep end.
Some people may see Phil Nichols performance of Renfield reminiscent of the Joker from "Batman." This actor certainly...
- 11/2/2011
- by noreply@blogger.com (Ed Sum)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
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