Production Company(ies)
Apple Original Films, Cartoon Saloon Mélusine Productions,
 
Distributor
Warner Bros. Pictures
 
Release Type

 
Filming Location(s)

 
MPAA / Certificate
TV-MA
 
Year of Release
1998
 

 
Genre(s)
Romance
 
Keyword(s)
Loading…
 

Cast & Crew

Jemaine Clement

Taika Waititi

Jonny Brugh

Cori Gonzalez-Macuer

Stuart Rutherford

Vladislav

Viago

Deacon

Nick

Stu

Jemaine Clement – Vladislav
Taika Waititi – Viago
Jonny Brugh – Deacon
Cori Gonzalez-Macuer – Nick
Stuart Rutherford – Stu
Ben Fransham – Petyr

 

Wim Wenders

Charles Roven

Dawn Steel

Director

Writer

Producer

Producer

Producer

Director(s)

 
Writer(s)
Wim Wenders, Peter Handke, Richard Reitinger, Dana Stevens
 
Producer(s)
Charles Roven, Dawn Steel

 

Film Festivals

 
Awards & Nominations
NA
 
Academy Awards

Top Reviews

Owen Gleiberman

Nell Minow

Susan Stark

Andrew Sarris

Emanuel Levy

Entertainment Weekly

Common Sense Media

Detroit News

Observer

Variety

CITY OF ANGELS
 All Critics (60) | Top Critics (21) | Fresh (35) | Rotten (25)
 September 7, 2011 | Rating: C
 
 Owen Gleiberman
 Entertainment Weekly
 TOP CRITIC
 Glossy romance as an angel falls for a surgeon.
 
 December 22, 2010 | Rating: 4/5
 
 Nell Minow
 Common Sense Media
 TOP CRITIC
 October 18, 2008 | Rating: 3/4
 
 Susan Stark
 Detroit News
 TOP CRITIC
 Strains to achieve the enchantingly sublime, but ends up sinking to the depressingly ridiculous.
 
 April 27, 2007
 
 Andrew Sarris
 Observer
 TOP CRITIC
 As a remake it’s not as poetic as Wenders’ masterpiece Wings of Desire, but it’s supremely mounted (by ace lenser John Seale) and contains touching performances from Nicolas Cage and Meg Ryan deviating from their respective screen images.
 
 June 1, 2006 | Rating: 3/4
 
 Emanuel Levy
 Variety
 TOP CRITIC
 Funnier than Wenders’ version, and it also succeeds in visualising LA as a magical city while dealing intelligently with the themes of mortality, sacrifice, free will, and the mixed blessings of the human condition.
 
 February 9, 2006
 
 Geoff Andrew
 Time Out
 TOP CRITIC
 Everything the over-the-top Ghost should have been – stylish, endearing and, watching it now 23 years on, enduring – City of Angels’ only disappointment is that it didn’t make even more of the Cannes-winning source material.
 
 November 30, 2021 | Rating: 3.5/5
 
 James Croot
 Stuff.co.nz
 The movie’s eerie, slightly menacing vision of black-clad angels lurking in the shadowy corners of unsuspecting lives is genuinely haunting.
 
 September 18, 2008 | Rating: 3/4
 
 Maitland McDonagh
 TV Guide
 An emotionally uninvolving flick that attempts to play on the heart strings of the viewer and fails in its effort.
 
 April 9, 2005 | Rating: C-
 
 Robin Clifford
 Reeling Reviews
 City of Angels is the sort of compromised movie that could have been almost good, but decided to be a great big hit instead.
 
 January 2, 2005 | Rating: C
 
 Philip Martin
 Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
 City of Angels raises theological questions, albeit in a somewhat pedestrian manner, and makes them an integral part of its otherwise formulaic plot.
 
 December 6, 2004
 
 Jeffrey Overstreet
 Looking Closer
 Superb imagery can’t compensate for deficiencies of Dana Steven’s script and can’t hide the formulaic nature of this film.
 
 June 2, 2004 | Rating: 4/10
 
 Dragan Antulov
 rec.arts.movies.reviews…

 

Plot
An angel falls in love with a heart surgeon and decides to give up his immortality to be with her as a mortal entity in City of Angels.
 
Trivia

 
Goofs / Tidbits
NA
 

 
no_poster.png

 
Production Company(ies)
Cinema ’84 Euro Film Funding, Hemdale
 
Distributor
Paramount Pictures
 
Release Type
Theatrical
 
Filming Location(s)
240 St E, Lancaster, California, USA
 
MPAA / Certificate
Rated R for strong violence/terror and language
 
Year of Release
1997
 

 
Genre(s)
Mystery & thriller
 
Keyword(s)
starring Kurt Russell, Kathleen Quinlan, J.T Walsh, M.C Gainey, Jack Noseworthy, Rex Linn, directed by Jonathan Mostow, written by Jonathan Mostow, Sam Montgomery, Mystery & thriller, R rating, box office gross $50.2M, reviewed by Sara Michelle Fetters, Lisa Schwarzbaum, Stephen Hunter, Jeff Strickler, Roger Ebert, Peter Stack, Jen Johans, Matt Brunson, Allison Rose, Danielle Solzman, Mike Massie, produced by Martha De Laurentiis, Dino De Laurentiis, Paramount Presents collection, car trouble, New Mexico desert, truck driver, missing wife, suspenseful, brainy, uneven, gritty, glossy, ordinary person in extraordinary peril, horror movie tricks, actioner clichés, low-and-slow simmer, Blumhouse, tightly wound watch, filigree, flourish, top horror movies, RT Podcasts, most anticipated movies, most anticipated TV & streaming, all MCU movies ranked by Tomatometer, renewed & cancelled TV shows 2022, best 2022 horror movies ranked by Tomatometer, TV premiere dates 2022, worst horror movies of all time, best Netflix series & shows
 

Cast & Crew

Kurt Russell

J.T. Walsh

Kathleen Quinlan

M.C. Gainey

Jack Noseworthy

Jeffrey “Jeff” Taylor

Warren “Red” Barr

Amy Taylor

Earl

Billy

Kurt Russell – Jeffrey “Jeff” Taylor
J.T. Walsh – Warren “Red” Barr
Kathleen Quinlan – Amy Taylor
M.C. Gainey – Earl
Jack Noseworthy – Billy
Rex Linn – Sheriff Boyd

 

Jonathan Mostow

Jonathan Mostow

Martha De Laurentiis

Dino De Laurentiis

Director

Writer

Producer

Producer

Producer

Director(s)
Jonathan Mostow
 
Writer(s)
Jonathan Mostow, Sam Montgomery
 
Producer(s)
Martha De Laurentiis, Dino De Laurentiis

 

Film Festivals

 
Awards & Nominations
1 win & 2 nominations
 
Academy Awards

Top Reviews

Sara Michelle Fetters

Lisa Schwarzbaum

Stephen Hunter

Jeff Strickler

Roger Ebert

MovieFreak.com

Entertainment Weekly

Washington Post

Minneapolis Star Tribune

Chicago Sun-Times

BREAKDOWN
 All Critics (57) | Top Critics (17) | Fresh (47) | Rotten (10)
 Its simplicity is striking, and because the central premise is wholly believable, the sensational and impossible aspects become equally genuine as the film goes along.
 
 July 1, 2022 | Rating: 3.5/4
 
 Sara Michelle Fetters
 MovieFreak.com
 TOP CRITIC
 September 7, 2011 | Rating: A-
 
 Lisa Schwarzbaum
 Entertainment Weekly
 TOP CRITIC
 [Kurt Russell’s] lack of energy afflicts the film as much as its director’s lack of ideas.
 
 May 7, 2003
 
 Stephen Hunter
 Washington Post
 TOP CRITIC
 A taut suspense film.
 
 November 6, 2002 | Rating: 3.5/5
 
 Jeff Strickler
 Minneapolis Star Tribune
 TOP CRITIC
 Taut, skillful and surgically effective.
 
 January 1, 2000 | Rating: 3/4
 
 Roger Ebert
 Chicago Sun-Times
 TOP CRITIC
 A 96- minute thrill ride that twists and turns before accelerating to a wonderfully overwrought finale.
 
 January 1, 2000 | Rating: 4/4
 
 Peter Stack
 San Francisco Chronicle
 TOP CRITIC
 Clocking in at roughly ninety minutes, Mostow’s film plays like a gritty yet glossy entry into the universally relatable Ordinary Person in Extraordinary Peril subgenre
 
 October 13, 2021
 
 Jen Johans
 Film Intuition
 A turbo-charged thriller.
 
 September 24, 2021 | Rating: 3/4
 
 Matt Brunson
 Film Frenzy
 Despite a few hiccups, Breakdown is a solid movie and Paramount Pictures made a very good choice adding to their Paramount Presents collection.
 
 September 23, 2021 | Rating: 4/5
 
 Allison Rose
 FlickDirect
 Breakdown is a 90s thriller through and through.
 
 September 20, 2021
 
 Danielle Solzman
 Solzy at the Movies
 Dabbles in a few horror movie tricks and actioner clichés that weaken the momentum, but it nonetheless refuses to lose all of its steam.
 
 September 10, 2020 | Rating: 8/10
 
 Mike Massie
 Gone With The Twins
 Sometimes a tightly wound watch – with a little bit of filigree and flourish to set it apart – is all you need. The sort of low-and-slow simmer that Blumhouse might now push into 1,000 theaters at best.
 
 September 21, 2017 | Rating: 4/5
 
 Nick Rogers
 The Film Yap…

 

Plot
Jeff and Amy Taylor are moving to California and must drive across the country. When they find themselves stranded in the middle of a desert with hardly anyone or anything around, their trip comes to a sudden halt. Amy had taken a ride with a friendly trucker to a small diner to call for help, but after a long time, Jeff becomes worried. He finds that no one in the diner has seen or heard from his wife. When he finds the trucker who gave Amy the ride, the trucker swears he has never seen her. Now Jeff must attempt to find his wife, who has been kidnapped and is being held for ransom. But who can he trust?
 
Trivia

 
Goofs / Tidbits
No goofy or funny or odd comments were found in the Fresh Kernels database for the film Breakdown.
 

 
Jonathan-Mostow.jpg

 
Production Company(ies)
Produzioni Europee Associate, Arturo González Producciones Cinematográficas, Constantin Film
 
Distributor
October Films
 
Release Type
Theatrical
 
Filming Location(s)
7035 Senalda Road, Los Angeles, California, USA
 
MPAA / Certificate
Rated R for bizarre violent and sexual content, and for strong language
 
Year of Release
1997
 

 
Genre(s)
Drama
 
Keyword(s)
Lost Highway, drama, 2h 15m, Bill Pullman, Patricia Arquette, Balthazar Getty, Robert Blake, Natasha Gregson Wagner, Richard Pryor, directed by David Lynch, written by David Lynch and Barry Gifford, mystery, surrealist, haunting images, dead end, noir, horror, sexual insecurity, paranoia, schizophrenic, alternate reality, underworld purgatory, dream hallucinations, suppressed memories, femme fatales, gangster, pornography, murder, jazz musician, accused of murder, mechanic, web of deceit, temptress, Mystery Man, reviewed by Richard Brody, Owen Gleiberman, Jeremiah Kipp, James Berardinelli, Roger Ebert, Mike Clark, Andy Klein, Nicholas Bell, Stephen Silver, Jason Shawhan, Grant Watson, David Nusair, Dolby Stereo, Dolby Digital, Dolby A, Surround, Dolby SR, produced by Deepak Nayar, Tom Sternberg, Mary Sweeney, $18.0K box office gross in the USA, R MPAA rating, English original language, February 21, 1997, wide theatrical release, March 25, 2008, streaming release, October Films distributor, Scope (2.35:1) aspect ratio
 

Cast & Crew

Bill Pullman

Patricia Arquette

Balthazar Getty

Robert Blake

Natasha Gregson Wagner

Fred Madison

Renee Madison

Alice Wakefield

Pete Dayton

Mystery Man

Bill Pullman – Fred Madison
Patricia Arquette – Renee Madison, Alice Wakefield
Balthazar Getty – Pete Dayton
Robert Blake – Mystery Man
Natasha Gregson Wagner – Sheila
Richard Pryor – Arnie
Director – David Lynch
Producers – Deepak Nayar, Tom Sternberg, Mary Sweeney
Writers – David Lynch, Barry Gifford

 

David Lynch

David Lynch

Deepak Nayar

Tom Sternberg

Mary Sweeney

Director

Writer

Producer

Producer

Producer

Director(s)
David Lynch
 
Writer(s)
David Lynch, Barry Gifford
 
Producer(s)
Deepak Nayar, Tom Sternberg, Mary Sweeney

 

Film Festivals

 
Awards & Nominations
5 wins & 7 nominations
 
Academy Awards

Top Reviews

Richard Brody

Owen Gleiberman

Jeremiah Kipp

James Berardinelli

Roger Ebert

New Yorker

Entertainment Weekly

Slant Magazine

ReelViews

Chicago Sun-Times

LOST HIGHWAY
 All Critics (50) | Top Critics (10) | Fresh (33) | Rotten (17)
 Lynch brings the movie’s febrile and violent artifice to life in visual compositions of a poised, painterly authority and interrupts them with quick bursts of hallucinatory frenzy.
 
 July 5, 2022
 
 Richard Brody
 New Yorker
 TOP CRITIC
 September 7, 2011 | Rating: B-
 
 Owen Gleiberman
 Entertainment Weekly
 TOP CRITIC
 It’s pensive male anxiety, and for some cultural reason it’s easier for audiences to accept female hysteria than the insecurities of men.
 
 April 1, 2008 | Rating: 3.5/4
 
 Jeremiah Kipp
 Slant Magazine
 TOP CRITIC
 January 1, 2000 | Rating: 2.5/4
 
 James Berardinelli
 ReelViews
 TOP CRITIC
 [Lynch] knows how to put effective images on the screen, and how to use a soundtrack to create mood, but at the end of the film, our hand closes on empty air.
 
 January 1, 2000 | Rating: 2/4
 
 Roger Ebert
 Chicago Sun-Times
 TOP CRITIC
 Visually arresting, the movie does keep you going until the finale confirms suspicions that Lynch has painted himself into a corner.
 
 January 1, 2000 | Rating: 2.5/4
 
 Mike Clark
 USA Today
 TOP CRITIC
 Behind Mulholland Drive and Blue Velvet, it’s probably my favorite David Lynch film.
 
 June 25, 2022
 
 Andy Klein
 FilmWeek (KPCC – NPR Los Angeles)
 Justifiably off-putting in its simple but nonetheless jarring narrative disorientation, Lost Highway is hardly the empty, superficial exercise it was written off as.
 
 June 24, 2022 | Rating: 4/5
 
 Nicholas Bell
 IONCINEMA.com
 It looks fantastic, it has a wildly eclectic cast, and most of all, its pure, unadulterated Lynch.
 
 March 4, 2022 | Rating: B
 
 Stephen Silver
 Tilt Magazine
 Lost Highway, Lynch’s second collaboration with Wild at Heart author Barry Gifford, is all too conscious of doom nipping at your metaphorical heels. It’s a down-and-dirty Los Angeles noir that even James Ellroy would have to look at and say, “damn.”
 
 September 10, 2021
 
 Jason Shawhan
 Nashville Scene
 Senses of unease and menace are soaked into every scene. It is genuinely disturbing in places, adding up to an overall frightening experience that tops close to every horror work of its decade.
 
 July 24, 2020 | Rating: 8/10
 
 Grant Watson
 Fiction Machine
 A prototypically baffling David Lynch picture…
 
 June 23, 2019 | Rating: 2.5/4
 
 David Nusair
 Reel Film Reviews…

 

Plot
Fred Madison, a saxophonist, is accused under mysterious circumstances of murdering his wife Renee. On death row, he inexplicably morphs into a young man named Pete Dayton, leading a completely different life. When Pete is released, his and Fred’s paths begin to cross in a surreal, suspenseful web of intrigue, orchestrated by a shady gangster boss named Dick Laurent.
 
Trivia

 
Goofs / Tidbits
The cast of Lost Highway includes Bill Pullman, Patricia Arquette, Balthazar Getty, Robert Blake, Natasha Gregson Wagner, and Richard Pryor.
 

 
David-Lynch.jpg

 
Production Company(ies)
HBO Documentary Films, Jigsaw Productions, Sky Atlantic
 
Distributor
Miramax Films
 
Release Type
Theatrical
 
Filming Location(s)
Rue Cortot, Paris 18, Paris, France
 
MPAA / Certificate
Rated R for one use of strong language
 
Year of Release
1997
 

 
Genre(s)
Musical/Romance
 
Keyword(s)
starring Woody Allen, Goldie Hawn, Drew Barrymore, Edward Norton, Julia Roberts, Tim Roth, Natasha Lyonne, Alan Alda, Robert Dandridge, directed by Woody Allen, written by Woody Allen, produced by Robert Greenhut, musical, romance, R rating, box office gross $9.7M, budget, reviewed by Steve Davis, Ruthe Stein, Kenneth Turan, Mike Clark, Charles Taylor, Roger Ebert, Jas Keimig, Emanuel Levy, Ellen Twadell, Dennis Schwartz, Jeffrey M Anderson, Robin Clifford, Natalie Portman, Paris, New York, singing, dancing, family, divorce, wedding, criminal, Europe, love, comedy, drama, star-studded cast, charming, likable, infectious, uneven, toe-tapping, fun
 

Cast & Crew

Alan Alda

Bob Dandridge

Woody Allen

Joe Berlin

Drew Barrymore

Bob Dandridge

Joe Berlin

Schuyler Dandridge

Steffi Dandridge

Von Sidell

Alan Alda – Bob Dandridge
Woody Allen – Joe Berlin
Drew Barrymore – Schuyler Dandridge
Goldie Hawn – Steffi Dandridge
Julia Roberts – Von Sidell
Tim Roth – Charles Ferry

 

Woody Allen

Woody Allen

Robert Greenhut

Director

Writer

Producer

Producer

Producer

Director(s)
Woody Allen
 
Writer(s)
Woody Allen
 
Producer(s)
Robert Greenhut

 

Film Festivals

 
Awards & Nominations
NA
 
Academy Awards

Top Reviews

Steve Davis

Ruthe Stein

Kenneth Turan

Mike Clark

Charles Taylor

Austin Chronicle

San Francisco Chronicle

Los Angeles Times

USA Today

Salon.com

EVERYONE SAYS I LOVE YOU
 All Critics (44) | Top Critics (11) | Fresh (34) | Rotten (10)
 The preoccupation with rich, uninteresting, New Yorkers continues to distance his audience from his work more and more with each movie.
 
 July 4, 2004 | Rating: 1.5/5
 
 Steve Davis
 Austin Chronicle
 TOP CRITIC
 Listening to the others sounding like a spouse in the shower makes one wonder: How bad could Barrymore be that she had to be dubbed?
 
 June 18, 2002 | Rating: 2/4
 
 Ruthe Stein
 San Francisco Chronicle
 TOP CRITIC
 Much of the film’s story is half-hearted, its jokes hit or miss, and what starts out feeling genial ends up unavoidably thin.
 
 February 14, 2001 | Rating: 2/5
 
 Kenneth Turan
 Los Angeles Times
 TOP CRITIC
 If it doesn’t quite mandate a viewer song burst, this sweet conceit ought to glue a grin on your face until its crucial next-to-last scene hits a clunker note.
 
 January 1, 2000 | Rating: 3/4
 
 Mike Clark
 USA Today
 TOP CRITIC
 For a picture that’s almost a complete misfire, it’s painless to sit through.
 
 January 1, 2000
 
 Charles Taylor
 Salon.com
 TOP CRITIC
 It would take a heart of stone to resist this movie.
 
 January 1, 2000 | Rating: 4/4
 
 Roger Ebert
 Chicago Sun-Times
 TOP CRITIC
 Though the premise is unoffensive enough, there’s still a queasy Allenian sheen to the character he plays in the film…
 
 January 20, 2022
 
 Jas Keimig
 The Stranger (Seattle, WA)
 Warmhearted, original, but not entirely successful tribute to classic Hollywood movies of the 1930s, specifically Capra’s You Can’t Take It With You.
 
 May 7, 2011 | Rating: B-
 
 Emanuel Levy
 EmanuelLevy.Com
 Modern musical will not interest teens.
 
 January 1, 2011 | Rating: 3/5
 
 Ellen Twadell
 Common Sense Media
 Slight but pleasing middlebrow fare (much like a Bob Hope musical comedy).
 
 November 22, 2006 | Rating: B-
 
 Dennis Schwartz
 Dennis Schwartz Movie Reviews
 Everyone Says I Love You won me over completely.
 
 May 26, 2006
 
 Jeffrey M. Anderson
 Combustible Celluloid
 The dance numbers are clever, fun and, sometimes, funky and are cleanly choreographed.
 
 April 9, 2005 | Rating: B
 
 Robin Clifford
 Reeling Reviews…

 

Plot
In Woody Allen’s Everyone Says I Love You, a wealthy Manhattan family deals with divorce, impending weddings, unexpected love interests, and musical numbers.
 
Trivia

 
Goofs / Tidbits
The star-studded cast of Everyone Says I Love You includes Woody Allen, Goldie Hawn, Drew Barrymore, Julia Roberts, and Tim Roth.
 

 
Woody-Allen.jpg

 
Production Company(ies)
Horizon Pictures,
 
Distributor
NA
 
Release Type

 
Filming Location(s)
London, Ontario, Canada
 
MPAA / Certificate
Rated R for violence and some graphic language
 
Year of Release
1996
 

 
Genre(s)
Drama
 
Keyword(s)
starring Samuel L Jackson, Matthew McConaughey, Kevin Spacey, Sandra Bullock, Brenda Fricker, Oliver Platt, Ellen Roark, Carl Lee Hailey, Jake Tyler Brigance, D.A Rufus Buckley, Ethel Twitty, Harry Rex Vonner, directed by Joel Schumacher, written by Akiva Goldsman, drama, box office performance, budget, reviewed by Jonathan Rosenbaum, Chris Peachment, Lisa Schwarzbaum, Richard Schickel, Todd McCarthy, Geoff Andrew, Grant Watson, David Nusair, James Croot, Leigh Paatsch, Lynnette Nicholas, produced by Arnon Milchan, Michael G Nathanson, Hunt Lowry, John Grisham, R rating, courtroom drama, racial tensions, Southern town, untested lawyer, rape, revenge, bigotry, deliberate crimes, faith, skillful craftsmanship, top-notch performances
 

Cast & Crew

Sandra Bullock

Ellen Roark

Samuel L. Jackson

Carl Lee Hailey

Matthew McConaughey

Ellen Roark

Carl Lee Hailey

Jake Tyler Brigance

D.A. Rufus Buckley

Ethel Twitty

Sandra Bullock – Ellen Roark
Samuel L. Jackson – Carl Lee Hailey
Matthew McConaughey – Jake Tyler Brigance
Kevin Spacey – D.A. Rufus Buckley
Brenda Fricker – Ethel Twitty
Oliver Platt – Harry Rex Vonner

 

Joel Schumacher

Akiva Goldsman

Arnon Milchan

Michael G. Nathanson

Hunt Lowry

Director

Writer

Producer

Producer

Producer

Director(s)
Joel Schumacher
 
Writer(s)
Akiva Goldsman
 
Producer(s)
Arnon Milchan, Michael G. Nathanson, Hunt Lowry, John Grisham

 

Film Festivals

 
Awards & Nominations
7 wins & 12 nominations
 
Academy Awards

Top Reviews

Jonathan Rosenbaum

Chris Peachment

Lisa Schwarzbaum

Richard Schickel

Todd McCarthy

Chicago Reader

Daily Telegraph (UK)

Entertainment Weekly

TIME Magazine

Variety

A TIME TO KILL
 All Critics (58) | Top Critics (17) | Fresh (39) | Rotten (19)
 In order to enjoy this mediocre John Grisham courtroom drama, labeled as top-notch entertainment by many of my colleagues, you have to accept an ersatz, cartoonish version of the deep south…
 
 June 14, 2022
 
 Jonathan Rosenbaum
 Chicago Reader
 TOP CRITIC
 (Grisham) films are… grossly over-inflated examples of that old genre which hardly ever need change, the courtroom drama. A Time To Kill is no different, except that its verdict would be laughed out of any court anywhere in the civilised world.
 
 November 29, 2017
 
 Chris Peachment
 Daily Telegraph (UK)
 TOP CRITIC
 September 7, 2011 | Rating: C
 
 Lisa Schwarzbaum
 Entertainment Weekly
 TOP CRITIC
 A likable — maybe even lovable — movie.
 
 June 14, 2009
 
 Richard Schickel
 TIME Magazine
 TOP CRITIC
 Although it has its share of implausibilities, A Time To Kill is generally the most satisfying of the John Grisham screen adaptations to date.
 
 October 8, 2008
 
 Todd McCarthy
 Variety
 TOP CRITIC
 Justice may be blind, but rarely have courtroom dramas presumed quite so heavily on cultural myopia as this heinous version of John Grisham’s first novel.
 
 February 9, 2006
 
 Geoff Andrew
 Time Out
 TOP CRITIC
 There is a lot in here that is effective, and plenty that works. There is simply also a lot that doesn’t.
 
 July 3, 2022 | Rating: 6/10
 
 Grant Watson
 Fiction Machine
 …a slow-moving yet mostly engrossing drama…
 
 June 13, 2021 | Rating: 3/4
 
 David Nusair
 Reel Film Reviews
 It’s not perfect, but perhaps that’s part of its sometimes pulpy joy (and certainly McConaughey’s character flaws are part of his charm).
 
 October 16, 2020 | Rating: 4.5/5
 
 James Croot
 Stuff.co.nz
 Better grab those homemade wigs and gavels, because here comes another ripping, one-size-fits-all slab of legal eaglery from the platinum paperback pen of John “you can buy my collected works at any airport newsagent” Grisham.
 
 May 26, 2020 | Rating: 3/5
 
 Leigh Paatsch
 Herald Sun (Australia)
 Legal drama candidly tackles race relations in America.
 
 May 29, 2019 | Rating: 4/5
 
 Lynnette Nicholas
 Common Sense Media
 A gritty, intense and engaging courtroom drama.
 
 June 14, 2009
 
 Film4 Staff
 Film4…

 

Plot
When Tonya Hailey, an innocent little African-American girl is raped and beaten by 2 beer-guzzling rednecks, the town of Clanton, Mississippi is shocked. Her father Carl Lee Hailey is outraged, and figuring he could not see those boys set free, decides to take justice into his own hands and kills them in the court house, in front of numerous witnesses. Now it’s up to Jake Brigance to get Carl Lee off the hook. He has people that help him, but he is up against tough D.A. Rufus Buckley. Will he be able to prove that a black man can get a fair trial in Mississippi?
 
Trivia

 
Goofs / Tidbits
Nothing to add here about A Time to Kill.
 

 
Joel-Schumacher.jpg

 
Production Company(ies)
X-Filme Creative Pool Westdeutscher Rundfunk ARTE
 
Distributor
Roxie Releasing, Republic Pictures
 
Release Type
Theatrical
 
Filming Location(s)
Sunland, Los Angeles, California, USA
 
MPAA / Certificate
Rated R for strong lurid violence and sexual dialogue, some sexual situations, drug content and language
 
Year of Release
1997
 

 
Genre(s)
Comedy
 
Keyword(s)
starring Reese Witherspoon, Kiefer Sutherland, Amanda Plummer, Brooke Shields, Wolfgang Bodison, Dan Hedaya, directed by Matthew Bright, written by Matthew Bright, produced by Brad Wyman, Chris Hanley, comedy, R rating, Little Red Riding Hood, I-5 Killer, modern retelling, black comedy, graphic sociology, box office gross, $283.8K, reviewed by Kim Newman, Joe Leydon, Lawrence Van Gelder, Liam Lacey, Mick LaSalle, Kevin Thomas, Joe Lipsett, Trace Thurman, Ren Jender, Deborah Hornblow, Emanuel Levy, Jeffrey M Anderson, cult film, satire, twisted, inner-city life, grim humor, tasteless, Reese Witherspoon’s best acting, Kiefer Sutherland’s despicable character, over the top, exploitation film, comedic, terrifying, top horror movies, top Netflix series, anticipated movies, anticipated TV & streaming, MCU movies ranked, renewed & cancelled TV shows 2022, worst horror movies of all time
 

Cast & Crew

Kiefer Sutherland

Reese Witherspoon

Brooke Shields

Wolfgang Bodison

Dan Hedaya

Bob Wolverton

Vanessa Lutz

Mimi Wolverton

Detective Mike Breer

Detective Garnet Wallace

Kiefer Sutherland – Bob Wolverton
Reese Witherspoon – Vanessa Lutz
Brooke Shields – Mimi Wolverton
Wolfgang Bodison – Detective Mike Breer
Dan Hedaya – Detective Garnet Wallace
Amanda Plummer – Ramona Lutz
Matthew Bright – Director/Writer
Brad Wyman – Producer
Chris Hanley – Producer

 

Matthew Bright

Matthew Bright

Brad Wyman

Chris Hanley

Director

Writer

Producer

Producer

Producer

Director(s)
Matthew Bright
 
Writer(s)
Matthew Bright
 
Producer(s)
Brad Wyman, Chris Hanley

 

Film Festivals

 
Awards & Nominations
6 wins & 4 nominations
 
Academy Awards

Top Reviews

Kim Newman

Joe Leydon

Lawrence Van Gelder

Liam Lacey

Mick LaSalle

Empire Magazine

Variety

New York Times

Globe and Mail

San Francisco Chronicle

FREEWAY
 All Critics (42) | Top Critics (11) | Fresh (32) | Rotten (10)
 Not for the faint hearted but should have been much bigger than it was.
 
 September 10, 2020 | Rating: 4/5
 
 Kim Newman
 Empire Magazine
 TOP CRITIC
 “Freeway” is a thoroughly nasty piece of work, the product of a filmmaker with a ludicrously misplaced confidence in his own cleverness.
 
 March 26, 2009
 
 Joe Leydon
 Variety
 TOP CRITIC
 Freeway glints here and there with dark humor amounting to a knowing wink that undercuts the cautionary tale at its heart and the seriousness of its graphic sociology.
 
 May 20, 2003 | Rating: 2/5
 
 Lawrence Van Gelder
 New York Times
 TOP CRITIC
 Cynical, stylish and witty.
 
 July 12, 2002 | Rating: 3/4
 
 Liam Lacey
 Globe and Mail
 TOP CRITIC
 Rude in the way the truth is rude — only funnier.
 
 June 18, 2002 | Rating: 4/4
 
 Mick LaSalle
 San Francisco Chronicle
 TOP CRITIC
 It’s too drawn-out, too talky and, at the most crucial moment, needlessly implausible, to sustain its humor and large dose of violence.
 
 February 14, 2001 | Rating: 2/5
 
 Kevin Thomas
 Los Angeles Times
 TOP CRITIC
 A black comedy exploitation film with far more social commentary than expected. Sutherland and Witherspoon are magnetic and you wish they would interact more.
 
 March 7, 2021 | Rating: 3.5/5
 
 Joe Lipsett
 Horror Queers Podcast
 Matthew Bright’s Freeway is an intentionally offensive and hilarious update of Little Red Riding Hood with a tour de force performance from a pre-fame Reese Witherspoon.
 
 March 1, 2021 | Rating: 5/5
 
 Trace Thurman
 Horror Queers Podcast
 Freeway is far from a perfect film but well worth seeing, even for those who don’t count themselves as fans of Witherspoon.
 
 March 13, 2019
 
 Ren Jender
 Bitch Flicks
 The greatness of [Matthew] Bright’s storytelling lies in his sympathy and admiration for his characters, especially his Red Riding Hood.
 
 January 2, 2018 | Rating: 3.5/5
 
 Deborah Hornblow
 Hartford Courant
 Darkly humorous, witty and nasty, Freeway is an original take on the Red Riding Hood fairytale, featuring a wonderful performance by the teenage Reese Witherspoon, before she became a star
 
 March 6, 2011 | Rating: B
 
 Emanuel Levy
 EmanuelLevy.Com
 [The] characters are crisp and fascinating, and the movie has a great anything-can-happen B-movie excitement feel to it.
 
 January 28, 2011
 
 Jeffrey M. Anderson
 Combustible Celluloid…

 

Plot
Little Red Riding Hood for the 1990’s: After her mom and step-dad are arrested, 15-year-old Vanessa Lutz decides that instead of once again being put into a foster home, she’d rather go and search for the grandmother she’s never met, and live with her. “On the way to grandma’s house,” (actually a trailer park) Vanessa’s car breaks down, and she’s picked up from the side of the road by Bob Wolverton, a counselor at a school for troubled boys. Bob slowly earns Vanessa’s trust, and eventually convinces her to talk about her sexual abuse at the hands of her stepfather. When Vanessa realizes that Bob is enjoying what she’s saying, she realizes that he’s “The I-5 Killer,” from the news. She tries to get out of his truck, but the inside door handle has been removed…
 
Trivia

 
Goofs / Tidbits
Kiefer Sutherland plays the notorious I-5 Killer in this modern retelling of Little Red Riding Hood.
 

 
Matthew-Bright.jpg

 
Production Company(ies)
Wildbear Entertainment, National Geographic
 
Distributor
20th Century Fox
 
Release Type
Theatrical
 
Filming Location(s)
National Training Center, Fort Irwin, California, USA
 
MPAA / Certificate
Rated R for war violence and language
 
Year of Release
1996
 

 
Genre(s)
Action/Drama
 
Keyword(s)

Cast & Crew

Denzel Washington

Meg Ryan

Lou Diamond Phillips

Michael Moriarty

Bronson Pinchot

Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel Serling

Captain Karen Emma Walden

Sgt. Monfriez

Brigadier General Hershberg

Bruno

Denzel Washington – Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel Serling
Meg Ryan – Captain Karen Emma Walden
Lou Diamond Phillips – Sgt. Monfriez
Michael Moriarty – Brigadier General Hershberg
Bronson Pinchot – Bruno
Seth Gilliam – Altameyer

 

Edward Zwick

Patrick Sheane Duncan

John Davis

David T. Friendly

Joseph Singer

Director

Writer

Producer

Producer

Producer

Director(s)
Edward Zwick
 
Writer(s)
Patrick Sheane Duncan
 
Producer(s)
John Davis, David T. Friendly, Joseph Singer

 

Film Festivals

 
Awards & Nominations
9 wins & 7 nominations
 
Academy Awards

Top Reviews

Jonathan Rosenbaum

David Ansen

Owen Gleiberman

Variety Staff

Janet Maslin

Chicago Reader

Newsweek

Entertainment Weekly

Variety

New York Times

COURAGE UNDER FIRE
 All Critics (56) | Top Critics (20) | Fresh (48) | Rotten (8)
 What emerges may not be quite as cut-and-dried as the movie’s structure sometimes implies.
 
 June 14, 2022
 
 Jonathan Rosenbaum
 Chicago Reader
 TOP CRITIC
 Washington, subtle, moving and charismatic, anchors the movie…Zwick’s movie is solid, honorable and well crafted, but when all the veils have dropped and the mysteries solved, it feels tidier and more melodramatic than it promised.
 
 February 27, 2018
 
 David Ansen
 Newsweek
 TOP CRITIC
 September 7, 2011 | Rating: B+
 
 Owen Gleiberman
 Entertainment Weekly
 TOP CRITIC
 A carefully conceived, dramatically honorable picture that treats its subject with clarity and intelligence, especially by contemporary standards.
 
 July 22, 2008
 
 Variety Staff
 Variety
 TOP CRITIC
 Despite its underlying predictability, Courage Under Fire manages warmth, intelligence and a healthy share of surprises.
 
 August 30, 2004 | Rating: 3/4
 
 Janet Maslin
 New York Times
 TOP CRITIC
 I wasn’t particularly moved or riveted with suspense.
 
 September 11, 2002
 
 Desson Thomson
 Washington Post
 TOP CRITIC
 If a woman in command has wounded soldiers that need protecting from enemy forces, and her maternal instinct kicks in-look out.
 
 August 5, 2021 | Rating: 4/5
 
 Mark Jackson
 Epoch Times
 Military drama deploys plenty of violence, swearing.
 
 September 14, 2010 | Rating: 3/5
 
 Charles Cassady
 Common Sense Media
 Denzel Washington gives as fine a performance as I have seen him give.
 
 April 9, 2005 | Rating: A-
 
 Robin Clifford
 Reeling Reviews
 A provocative film with Oscar caliber performances. (published 7-19-96)
 
 December 28, 2004 | Rating: A
 
 Steve Crum
 Kansas City Kansan
 Denzel Washington reinforces his image as a serious leading man who dominates a film with his quiet intensity and aura of introspection.
 
 June 22, 2004 | Rating: 3.5/4
 
 Judith Egerton
 Courier-Journal (Louisville, KY)
 Underrated war flick with a surprisingly effective performance by Meg Ryan
 
 April 2, 2004 | Rating: 4/5
 
 Jon Niccum
 Lawrence Journal-World…

 

Plot
The pilot of a rescue copter, Captain Karen Walden, died shortly before her helicopter crew was rescued after it crashed in Desert Storm. It first appears that she made a spectacular rescue of a downed helicopter crew, then held her own crew together to fight off the Iraqis after her copter crashed. Lt. Colonel Serling, who is struggling with his own demons from Desert Storm, is assigned to investigate her worthiness for the Medal of Honor. But some conflicting accounts, from her crew and soldiers in the area, cause him to question whether she deserves it.
 
Trivia

 
Goofs / Tidbits
No goofy or funny or odd comments were found in the Fresh Kernels database for Courage Under Fire.
 

 
Edward-Zwick.jpg

 
Production Company(ies)
Igor Film Casbah Film
 
Distributor
Buena Vista Pictures
 
Release Type
Theatrical
 
Filming Location(s)
Alcatraz Island, San Francisco Bay, California, USA
 
MPAA / Certificate
Rated R for strong violence, language and a sex scene
 
Year of Release
1996
 

 
Genre(s)
Action
 
Keyword(s)
starring Sean Connery, Nicolas Cage, Ed Harris, Michael Biehn, William Forsythe, David Morse, Tony Todd, directed by Michael Bay, written by Douglas S Cook, David Weisberg, Mark Rosner, produced by Don Simpson, Jerry Bruckheimer, action, R-rated, box office gross $134.1M, reviewed by Gene Siskel, Jonathan Rosenbaum, Doug Thomas, Jeff Strickler, Michael Wilmington, Jay Boyar, Sheila Reid, Eddie Harrison, Mike Massie, genre: thriller, adventure, military, chemical warfare, Alcatraz Island, FBI, Navy SEALs, terrorist threat, war reparations, servicemen, covert operations, San Francisco, General Francis X Hummel, Commander Anderson, Major Tom Baxter, Special Agent Ernest Paxton, MPAA rating R, Don Simpson, Jerry Bruckheimer
 

Cast & Crew

Sean Connery

John Patrick Mason

Nicolas Cage

Dr. Stanley Goodspeed

Ed Harris

John Patrick Mason

Dr. Stanley Goodspeed

General Francis X. Hummel

Commander Anderson

Special Agent Ernest Paxton

Sean Connery – John Patrick Mason
Nicolas Cage – Dr. Stanley Goodspeed
Ed Harris – General Francis X. Hummel
Michael Biehn – Commander Anderson
William Forsythe – Special Agent Ernest Paxton
David Morse – Major Tom Baxter

 

Michael Bay

Douglas S. Cook

Don Simpson

Jerry Bruckheimer

Director

Writer

Producer

Producer

Producer

Director(s)
Michael Bay
 
Writer(s)
Douglas S. Cook, David Weisberg, Mark Rosner
 
Producer(s)
Don Simpson, Jerry Bruckheimer

 

Film Festivals

 
Awards & Nominations
Nominated for 1 Oscar
9 wins & 9 nominations total
 
Academy Awards
Oscar Nominees
 

Top Reviews

Jonathan Rosenbaum

Gene Siskel

Doug Thomas

Jeff Strickler

Michael Wilmington

Chicago Reader

Chicago Tribune

Seattle Times

Minneapolis Star Tribune

Orlando Sentinel

THE ROCK
 All Critics (70) | Top Critics (25) | Fresh (48) | Rotten (22)
 Very entertaining action hokum that benefits hugely from the uses made of the three stars.
 
 June 14, 2022
 
 Jonathan Rosenbaum
 Chicago Reader
 TOP CRITIC
 There isn’t a shot, scene or sequence in The Rock that doesn’t move furiously, typically with colored lights flashing into our faces or onto those of the actors.
 
 May 27, 2014 | Rating: 2.5/4
 
 Gene Siskel
 Chicago Tribune
 TOP CRITIC
 You might need to take Dramamine before entering a Michael Bay movie. The one-time music-video director has an annoying habit of finding the tightest shots, editing the heck out of them and scoring the works to loud music.
 
 May 27, 2014 | Rating: 2/4
 
 Doug Thomas
 Seattle Times
 TOP CRITIC
 For action-adventure fans, it just doesn’t get any better than The Rock.
 
 May 27, 2014 | Rating: 4/5
 
 Jeff Strickler
 Minneapolis Star Tribune
 TOP CRITIC
 Since the plot is ridiculous, The Rock works best when it’s most light-hearted.
 
 May 27, 2014 | Rating: 2.5/4
 
 Michael Wilmington
 Chicago Tribune
 TOP CRITIC
 If it’s not the most awful thing I’ve ever seen, it’s close enough to make me wince.
 
 May 27, 2014 | Rating: 2/5
 
 Jay Boyar
 Orlando Sentinel
 TOP CRITIC
 The special effects are reason enough to check this one out.
 
 May 31, 2022
 
 Sheila Reid
 Women in the Life
 …if The Rock lacks any kind of realism…there’s no shortage of crowd-pleasing antics to amuse all classes…
 
 October 30, 2021 | Rating: 4/5
 
 Eddie Harrison
 film-authority.com
 The most enjoyable, and the most rewatchable, action blockbuster of the 1990s. (25th anniversary)
 
 July 16, 2021 | Rating: 4.5/5
 
 Stephen Silver
 Tilt Magazine
 The Rock’s secret sauce though, the thing that allows it to stand the test of time, is the casting.
 
 July 9, 2021 | Rating: 4/5
 
 James Croot
 Stuff.co.nz
 The Rock makes sense as Cage’s true action debut because it basically forces the quirky Cage character to become an action hero.
 
 June 7, 2021
 
 Fred Topel
 Showbiz Cheat Sheet
 Connery and Harris are decent in just about anything, shaping their roles into something more memorable and quirky than basic heroes and villains.
 
 September 24, 2020 | Rating: 8/10
 
 Mike Massie
 Gone With The Twins…

 

Plot
Stanley Goodspeed, who lives in Washington, D.C., is a biochemist who works for the F.B.I. Soon after his fiancée Carla Pestalozzi announces that she is pregnant, Stanley gets a call from F.B.I. Director James Womack. Womack tells Stanley that San Francisco’s Alcatraz Island has been taken hostage, along with eighty-one tourists, by Marine General Francis Xavier Hummel who, for years, has been protesting the government’s refusal to pay benefits to families of war veterans who died during covert military operations. The death of his wife Barbara on March 9, 1995 drove General Hummel over the edge, and now he’s holding hostages in order to get his point across. Stanley is needed because General Hummel has stolen some VX gas warheads and has announced that he will launch them onto San Francisco unless his demands are met. Stanley knows how to disarm the bombs, but he needs someone who knows Alcatraz well enough to get him inside. That man is former British Intelligence Agent John Patrick Mason, who has been in prison for the past thirty years without a trial because he was accused of stealing the private files of J. Edgar Hoover. In 1962, John became the only inmate ever to escape from Alcatraz, and he stayed out of Alcatraz long enough to father a daughter named Jade Angelou. Despite his extreme hatred of the F.B.I., John agrees to help Stanley. When John and Stanley are sent into Alcatraz with a Navy S.E.A.L. team, General Hummel’s men kill the entire S.E.A.L. team, leaving Stanley and John to work on their own to rescue the hostages.
 
Trivia

 
Goofs / Tidbits
Sean Connery and Nicolas Cage both give “amazing performances” in The Rock, according to an audience review.
 

 
Michael-Bay.jpg

 
Production Company(ies)
Ealing Studios, Michael Balcon Productions,
 
Distributor
Columbia Pictures, Columbia Tristar
 
Release Type
Streaming, Theatrical
 
Filming Location(s)
Black River, Georgina, Ontario, Canada
 
MPAA / Certificate
Rated R for strong sexual content, and for language
 
Year of Release
1995
 

 
Genre(s)
Comedy/Drama
 
Keyword(s)
starring Nicole Kidman, Matt Dillon, Joaquin Phoenix, Casey Affleck, Illeana Douglas, Alison Folland, directed by Gus Van Sant, written by Joyce Maynard, Buck Henry, comedy, drama, mystery, thriller, box office performance, budget, reviewed by Kenneth Turan, Owen Gleiberman, Jonathan Rosenbaum, David Ansen, Geoff Andrew, Janet Maslin, Mal Vincent, Margaret A McGurk, Dan Webster, Eleanor Ringel Cater, MPAA rating R, produced by Laura Ziskin
 

Cast & Crew

Nicole Kidman

Matt Dillon

Joaquin Phoenix

Casey Affleck

Illeana Douglas

Suzanne Stone Maretto

Larry Maretto

Jimmy Emmett

Russel Hines

Janice Maretto

Nicole Kidman – Suzanne Stone Maretto
Matt Dillon – Larry Maretto
Joaquin Phoenix – Jimmy Emmett
Casey Affleck – Russel Hines
Illeana Douglas – Janice Maretto
Alison Folland – Lydia Mertz
Director – Gus Van Sant
Producer – Laura Ziskin
Writers – Joyce Maynard, Buck Henry

 

Gus Van Sant

Joyce Maynard

Laura Ziskin

Director

Writer

Producer

Producer

Producer

Director(s)
Gus Van Sant
 
Writer(s)
Joyce Maynard, Buck Henry
 
Producer(s)
Laura Ziskin

 

Film Festivals

 
Awards & Nominations
Nominated for 1 BAFTA Award
7 wins & 13 nominations total
 
Academy Awards

Top Reviews

Kenneth Turan

Owen Gleiberman

Jonathan Rosenbaum

David Ansen

Geoff Andrew

Los Angeles Times

Entertainment Weekly

Chicago Reader

Newsweek

Time Out

TO DIE FOR
 All Critics (58) | Top Critics (16) | Fresh (51) | Rotten (7)
 A smart black comedy that skewers America’s fatal fascination with television and celebrity, it employs an unerring nasty touch to parody our omnipresent culture of fame. And it uses a rather unlikely combination of talents to do the job.
 
 October 26, 2018
 
 Kenneth Turan
 Los Angeles Times
 TOP CRITIC
 As Jimmy, the teen sap who falls hard for Suzanne, Joaquin Phoenix is dead-eyed yet touchingly vulnerable — a mush-mouthed angel.
 
 February 12, 2008 | Rating: B-
 
 Owen Gleiberman
 Entertainment Weekly
 TOP CRITIC
 If, like me, you find things to admire in all of Gus Van Sant’s early films, you may be especially gratified by what he’s done with a satirical anti-TV script by Buck Henry.
 
 February 12, 2008
 
 Jonathan Rosenbaum
 Chicago Reader
 TOP CRITIC
 A smart and wicked delight
 
 February 12, 2008
 
 David Ansen
 Newsweek
 TOP CRITIC
 If you’ve hitherto failed to respond to the laid-back oddball appeal of Van Sant’s movies, fear not: this is a sharp, consistently funny blend of black comedy and satire on the deleterious effects of television.
 
 February 9, 2006
 
 Geoff Andrew
 Time Out
 TOP CRITIC
 An irresistible black comedy and a wicked delight.
 
 May 20, 2003 | Rating: 4.5/5
 
 Janet Maslin
 New York Times
 TOP CRITIC
 A hilarious satiric treat.
 
 March 28, 2022 | Rating: 4/4
 
 Mal Vincent
 The Virginian-Pilot
 Aside from outstanding performances, the movie is smartly paced and well designed. Most of all, it delivers fascinating characters and provocative ideas with skill and grace.
 
 August 19, 2021 | Rating: 4/4
 
 Margaret A. McGurk
 Cincinnati Enquirer
 To Die For is a slickly savage look at contemporary life and the power of the media manipulators all around us.
 
 August 8, 2019 | Rating: 3.5/4
 
 Dan Webster
 Spokesman-Review (Washington)
 In this wickedly funny look at TV-spawned celebrity-obsession, Nicole Kidman gives a breakthrough performance as a psychopathic Jane Pauley wannabe.
 
 October 26, 2018
 
 Eleanor Ringel Cater
 Film Scouts
 A grotesque black comedy.
 
 April 4, 2008 | Rating: B
 
 Dennis Schwartz
 Dennis Schwartz Movie Reviews
 Like Roseanne, Gus Van Sant refuses to compromise his trademark smarty-pants assault on storybook America.
 
 February 12, 2008 | Rating: 3/5
 
 Harlan Jacobson
 TV Guide…

 

Plot
Suzanne Stone (Kidman) knows exactly what she wants. She wants to be a television newscaster and she is willing to do anything to get what she wants. What she lacks in intelligence, she makes up for in cold determination and diabolical wiles. As she pursues her goal with relentless focus, she is forced to destroy anything and anyone that may stand in her way, regardless of the ultimate cost or means necessary.
 
Trivia

 
Goofs / Tidbits
Nicole Kidman’s performance as Suzanne Stone is described as “perfect, equal parts terrifying and hilarious.”
 

 
Gus-Van-Sant.jpg