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Devour, a review by addicted2dvdTV Stars in the Movies Marathon Title: Devour Year: 2005 Director: David Winkler Rating: R Length: 90 Min. Video: Anamorphic Widescreen 1.78:1 Audio: English: Dolby Digital 5.1 Subtitles: English, French Stars: Jensen Ackles as Jake Gray Shannyn Sossamon as Marisol Dominique Swain as Dakota Bill Sadler as Ivan Reisz Teach Grant as Conrad Star(s) of TV Series:
Plot: For months, Jake Gray (Jensen Ackles, TV's "Smallville") has been haunted by disturbing premonitions of murder and self-mutilation he can't explain - that is, until two high school friends Dakota (Dominique Swain, Lolita) and Conrad, introduce him to a mysterious online computer game called The Pathway. Suddenly, Jack's violent visions are brought to life as the game begins transforming his terrifying daydreams into gruesome reality. Hoping to escape his waking nightmare, Jake turns to Marisol (Shannyn Sossamon, A Knight's Tale), a seductive new friend who dabbles in the mystic occult. Instead, the two find themselves confronting even greater horrors, including the terrifying secrets of Jack's dark family past, in this chilling psychological thriller. Extras: Scene Access Bonus Trailers Closed Captioned My Thoughts: This is one I never seen before. Matter of fact I never even heard of it before I spotted it on the $3 rack at Big Lots. So I really wasn't sure what to expect going into this one. Just knew that the overview for the movie sounded interesting. Unfortunately I did get interrupted more then once during the movie... which I hate as it interrupts the flow of the movie. But it has a good story with some decent kills. I definitely enjoyed it. Though it is not the best horror movie I ever seen... I would say it is above average. I would say it is definitely worth taking a look at. My Rating: Out of a Possible 5 (From Weekend Movie Marathon: TV Stars in the Movies on March 7th, 2010) The Three Musketeers (2011), a review by DragonfireThree Musketeers (2011) I wasn't really wanting to see the new Three Musketeers, but the trailer looked interesting enough that I went to see the movie when I had the chance. I've never read the book, but I have seen a few other movie versions. This version, while having some things in common with the other versions, is still very different from them in some ways. Things start off a little differently, showing Athos, Porthos, and Aramis working with Milady on a mission in Venice. The way she betrays them is shown and then the movie jumps forward a year to when they are no longer Musketeers and D'artangan is heading to Paris to become a Musketeer. After that, from what I remember, the plot is sort of like the other versions, with Richelieu plotting to cause trouble between France and England and the Musketeers getting involved to stop it. The movie is entertaining, though it could have been better. D'Artangan is very cocky and arrogant and harder to like. The others are ok, though nothing that stands out. Milady is very devious, and perhaps a bit more sexual..though it has been a long time since I saw the older movies. At one point, she's wearing next to nothing and doing acrobatics to steal something. The cast is all right, though nothing special. There are flying airships in the movie, that while kind of cool looking, are very out of place. A security system is shown that seems to be a primitive version of the laser sensors. Those things are a bit odd and could turn some viewers off. The sword fights look fine and add a bit of action. The movie is in 3D in some theaters and I ended up seeing the 3D because of the timing of the shows. The 3D really didn't add a thing. Overall, the movie is entertaining, but it is a little weird. This one isn't going to appeal to some people. I did post a review at Epinions if anyone wants to take a look. The Three Musketeers (2011) (From Three Musketeers (2011) on November 13th, 2011) "Due South" marathon, a review by Tom2.10 We Are The Eggmen (1996-02-29) Writer: Paul Haggis (Created By), James Kramer (Story By), Peter Mohan (Screenwriter), Michael Teversham (Screenwriter) Director: George Bloomfield Cast: Paul Gross (Constable Benton Fraser), David Marciano (Detective Ray Vecchio), Beau Starr (Lt. Harding Welsh), Tony Craig (Detective Jack Huey), Catherine Bruhier (Elaine), Ramona Milano (Francesca), Camilla Scott (Inspector Margaret Thatcher), Louis Del Grande (Lyndon Buxley), Alan Peterson (Sneed), Vlasta Vrana (Henri Cloutier), Mike Hodge (Linus Prince), Aron Tager (Bert Block), Geza Kovacs (Marshack) I remembered this being a fun episode, and I was remembering correctly. We have a crazy storyline and a lot of fun character moments. Frannie and Ray bickering. Thatcher having a bigger role and tagging along on the case. Rating: (From "Due South" marathon on August 20th, 2009) |