Members
Stats
Users OnlineUsers: 0
Guests: 59 Total: 59 |
Ghosts of Girlfriends Past, a review by RichTitle: Ghosts of Girlfriends Past Runtime:101 Certificate:PG-13 Year:2009 Genres:Comedy, Romance, Fantasy Plot:Connor Mead is the kind of guy who dumps three girlfriends. At the same time. By teleconferance. So when he attends his brother's wedding he has a single goal: score with the only bridesmaid he somehow missed. But the ghost of his departed Uncle Wayne - who taught him to love 'em and leave 'em - has another goal in mind: restore Connor's lost faith in true love, a tough assignment requiring the services of many, many Ghosts of Girlfriends Past. Matthew McConaughey, Jennifer Garner and Michael Douglas and director Mark Waters (Mean Girls, Just Like Heaven) uncork a romantic romp as bubbly as wedding-toast champagne. It's the perfect comedy for anyone who believes in laughs and love. Or needs to. My Review: Disappointing romcom that is low on comedy, a weak storyline is not bolstered by the attractive cast. The alternative take on Scrooge does not sit comfortably, and the pro-marriage message shoved down your throat is out of touch and unrealistic. Full of needy women desperate to drag a boorish male into bed, or in Garners case up an aisle, the only charm coming from McConaughey in a totally lifeless and limp movie. The shallowness, barren of humour, and with such a sickly and predictable ending, make this an overhyped film best avoided. My Rating (From DCO third annual November Alphabet Marathon - discussion/review/banter thread on November 3rd, 2009) Young Frankenstein, a review by addicted2dvd
Stars: John Madison as Villager John Dennis as Orderly in Frankenstein's Class Rick Norman as Villager Rolfe Sedan as Train Conductor Terrence Pushman as Villager Randolph Dobbs as Third Villager (Joe) Plot:Extras:
My Thoughts: I always found this to be a fun movie... it is just hilarious. So many parts I could talk about that stands out as a good laugh. I especially liked the part that Gene Hackman played the blind man and had the monster over lighting his finger on fire. Even as much fun as it is there were a couple slow parts for me... and while it was still kinda funny... I didn't care for the musical number. I know... you are shocked that I wouldn't like that part! I did like the choice that they made when they decided on making this movie in black and white.. I thought it was a nice touch since they are paying homage to the classic horror. In my honest opinion this is Gene Wilder's best work... as I usually find him hit and miss. But it was Marty Feldman as Igor that stole the show. He was my favorite character in the movie. If by chance you never seen this film... it is one I highly recommend. My Rating: (From The Alphabet Marathon: Blu-ray Edition on July 25th, 2014) "Due South" marathon, a review by Tom1.22 Letting Go (1995-06-01) Writer: Paul Haggis (Created By), Jeff King (Writer), Kathy Slevin (Writer) Director: George Bloomfield Cast: Paul Gross (Constable Benton Fraser), David Marciano (Detective Ray Vecchio), Beau Starr (Lt. Harding Welsh), Daniel Kash (Detective Louis Gardino), Tony Craig (Detective Jack Huey), Catherine Bruhier (Elaine), Melina Kanakaredes (Victoria Metcalf), Laurie Holden (Jill Kennedy), Jennifer Dale (Dr. Carter), Frances Hyland (Fraser's Grandmother), Gordon Pinsent (Fraser Sr.), Joseph Scoren (Kevin), Linda Griffiths (Bernice), Andy Marshall (Resident) A good episode. It is Due South's take on Rear Window. This episode also deals with the aftermath of the previous two-parter. Rating: (From "Due South" marathon on July 27th, 2009) |