The Blind Side :: Bite Sized
Wednesday, March 31st, 2010It was entertaining, and certainly something suitable for your whole family to watch, but The Blind Side didn’t hold an Oscar worthy performances.
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Archive for March, 2010The Blind Side :: Bite SizedWednesday, March 31st, 2010It was entertaining, and certainly something suitable for your whole family to watch, but The Blind Side didn’t hold an Oscar worthy performances. Sherlock Holmes :: Bite SizedTuesday, March 30th, 2010Guy Ritchie’s Sherlock Holmes was a good movie in its own right, but when you add Maximum Movie Mode into the mix, you get something spectacular. It doesn’t take Sherlock Holmes to know The Killer caught him on The Blind SideMonday, March 29th, 2010Listen in on our reviews of Sherlock Holmes, The Blind Side and The Killer. Brothers :: Bite SizedWednesday, March 24th, 2010This week Steve & Brian review Jim Sheridan’s Brothers. If everybody did such a great job in their roles, how come this only rated as a “Renter”? The Film Cynics ain’t heavy, they’re reviewing BrothersMonday, March 22nd, 2010The Cynics review Jim Sheridan’s Brothers, and find that despite top notch performances all around, it’s only worth a rent. Everything you wanted to know about comic book movies…and we mean Everything!Monday, March 15th, 2010We’re all about comic books this week with our special guest Gareth Gaudin. Capitalism: A Love Story – Bite SizedThursday, March 11th, 2010The Film Cynics review Michael Moore’s latest scathing endictment of American greed, Capitalism: A Love Story. Where the Wild Things Are – Bite SizedWednesday, March 10th, 2010While Brian wasn’t blown away by Spike Jonze’s adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s classic children’s book, he still wants to reserve a spot for it in his collection. Our examination of Capitalism takes us to Where the Wild Things AreMonday, March 8th, 2010This week, we review Capitalism: A Love Story and Where the Wild Things Are and get strong opinions on both sides. The Vampire’s Assistant – Bite SizedTuesday, March 2nd, 2010Despite having all the elements of a fun filled gothomedy, John C. Reilly as a vaudevillian vampire couldn’t elevate this film beyond its amateurish script and weak leading players. |
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