Are you struggling to decide what to rent this Halloween while ghosts and goblins go door-to-door seeking out tricks or treats? Maybe you plan on staying up after the pint-sized ghouls have their bags full and are fast asleep.
Well, here's a list of some scary flicks that are sure to make your All Hallow's Eve a memorable one.
This is not the first war movie Clint Eastwood has been involved with, but it is the best. It is not, however, a movie John Wayne would have starred in.
It deals with the battle of Iwo Jima in the Pacific. Thousands of soldiers lost their lives there.
The movie has some startling battle scenes. Those scenes reminded me of the ones in Saving Private Ryan.
Legendary director Clint Eastwood unveils his latest epic.
When you sit back and watch Infamous, a few things may enter your mind.
In show business, as in life, timing is everything: last year we were watching Philip Seymour Hoffman's Oscar-winning performance as Truman Capote in Capote. Here we are, a year later, watching Toby Jones as Truman Capote in Infamous. So, the comparisons are unavoidable.
As a movie, Infamous is better. The only drawback is Jones.
What draws us to be fascinated by the world of magic? Is it the sleight of hand, fooling the naked eye, believing in something extraordinary, or seeing something disappear? Whatever it might be, we have always been dumbfounded and electrified.
Sarah (Gina Stockdale) is a woman in the later years of her life. Her husband has passed away a number of years back and she is grasping for companionship in every way that she can. One day her life changes for the better when her son buys her a video camera and she begins to record her daily interactions with her friends and buisness associates, and other day-to-day activities.
Considered by many to be one of the great achievements in silent film, more specifically the last great achievement, Murnau's film is an artful work of Expressionism from a master of the style.
A country fella falls for a city gal who convinces him to drown his wife so that they can live in the metropolis.
Ever wanted to win the lottery? I think that's a question everyone's asked themselves at some point. Each and every time the local B.C. Lottery draw hits a really high number, ticket sales spike and the local news has all sorts of stories on winning the "big one". Director David Elver's film, Lucky Days, follows seven groups of people on the night of the big draw.
Once again Hollywood takes a look at the screwed up world that is suburbia.
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