Unintentionally amusing, the spit-and-polished Ladder 49 likens a firehouse to a Barbie Dream House and likens heroes to saints.
The DVD for is rather pedestrian, but luckily the film is extraordinary enough to stand on its own.
Bad films. Great transfers and features. Strictly for the fans.
This DVD will not disappoint purists concerned that Disney might once again remaster one of their films from a newly updated version.
Is there a single culture the animation department at Disney hasn’t white-washed for the masses?
This is the sort of shrill circus act that people love to confuse for foreign correspondence.
Some of the most powerful moments in the documentary are the glimpses of the 1971 Winter Soldier hearings.
It’s all very interesting, but it still feels like a cut-and-dry homework assignment…or a Paula Abdul song.
Lee Je-yong’s film has very little to say about a culture war and a battle of the sexes.
“What a ride!” says Joel Siegal. “Totally Cool” responds Gene Shalit. It makes me want to throw up to say that they’re kind of right.
Saved! inspires anti-Christian resentment via bad comedy.
The loss of home resonates powerfully throughout the documentary.
Ousmane Sembène’s polemical film resonates on a large scale.
You know girlfriend is in trouble when she walks into church without a bra.
What do any of its random acts of humor really have to do with the Hollywood industry?
“And don’t hate me for being ugly, I didn’t make you that way, God did.”
Bruce LaBruce’s film is a necessary breath of astringent air.
“I remember….the Alamo,” says Pee-Wee in Big Adventure. Now comes The Alamo to destroy the man-child’s memory.
There’s no place like home, except who wants to come home to this?
In Zhang Yimou’s orgiastic film, love isn’t so much a fabulous extension of history as it is a colorful off-shoot.