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A Film With Me In It, a review by Tom
Stars: Mark Doherty as Mark Neil Jordan as Director Laura Way as Casting Assistant Amy Huberman as Sally Keith Allen as Jack Plot: Doherty plays an unsuccessful actor and clarinet player who ends up with a large number of dead bodies on his hands. Together with his friend Pierce (Dylan Moran), they attempt to escape their predicament by re-writing the day's events as if it were a film. As the body count mounts, they pitch ideas back and forth desperately searching for a way out. Extras:
My Thoughts: In a guy's apartment three deadly accidents happen in a span of a few minutes. Fearing that the police would think that he murdered them (which it awfully looks like), he is trying to cover it up after a bad advice from his best friend. Nice black comedy with a lot of laugh-out moments. I first saw it at the FantasyFilmFest. I don't remember it starting this slow. Also I enjoyed more with a big crowd.Rating: (From Tom's Random Reviews on February 12th, 2011) The Kid, a review by AntaresThe Kid Year: 1921 Film Studio: Charles Chaplin Productions, Warner Bros., MK2 Genre: Comedy, Classic Length: 50 Min. Director Charles Chaplin (1889) Writing Charles Chaplin (1889)...Writer Producer Charles Chaplin (1889) Cinematographer Roland Totheroh (1890) Stars Charles Chaplin (1889) as A Tramp Jackie Coogan (1914) as The Kid Edna Purviance (1895) as The Woman Carl Miller (1893) as The Man Albert Austin (1882) as Man in shelter (Uncredited) Beulah Bains (1905) as Bride (Uncredited) Nellie Bly Baker (1893) as Slum nurse (Uncredited) Henry Bergman (1868) as Night shelter keeper (Uncredited) Review The idea for The KidThe KidThe Kid was un-paralleled by any other film up to that time, and it would prove to other studios that comedy was a bankable investment in full-length films. The risk taken by Chaplin would give rise to the careers of both Buster Keaton and Harold Lloyd, as they too made the transition from short comedies to full-length films. Review Criterion 5 Stars - The pinnacle of film perfection and excellence. (From The Kid (1921) on May 2nd, 2010) My PILOT Marathon, a review by RichGhost Whisperer: The Complete First Season Pilot Melinda Gordon just got married. During the wedding she sees something being drawn on the window and she knows it's a ghost. But for the first time, the ghost comes inside her house and that unsettles her. Despite being afraid, she tries to help him reunite with his family and pass along the message he needs her to say. Melinda Gordon (Jennifer Love Hewitt) is a young newlywed with the unique gift to communicate with spirits of people who have died - a talent that was inherited from her grandmother. The dead seek out Melinda's ability to help them relay significant messages and information to the living. Despite her fear, compassion compels her to help these earthbound spirits cross over by completing their unfinished business with the living. A series that makes even a skeptic like myself think about the possibility of spirits etc. Tastefully written with a nice blend of reality and fantasy, this pilot was a good introduction to a popular series, with a solid and dependable cast. There are no real scary moments in the whole series, more focus is given to each story and the human side of it, and little is spent on any special effects. As a criticism the series is rather slow paced, and there is a distinct lack of twists or subplots. But for easy viewing and general entertainment you can't go far wrong. (From My PILOT Marathon on September 23rd, 2009) |