August 6, 2010
Carnival of Cinema: Episode 112
Welcome to this installment of the Carnival of Cinema. Every two weeks we get together to present the best film-related posts from around the world.
Inception is still on people's mind this week.
Opening the Carnival this week, Arianna Osbourne has some thoughts on Inception over at THE WEEKEND. She also has reviews of the new releases Salt and The Kids are Alright.
Enjoyed Inception? Enjoyed it too much? Find out, head over to Chris' post on MARTIAL DEVELOPMENT and consider if it is good enough to form a religion around.
Ziggy of ZIGGY'S REVIEWS reviews Dinner for Schmucks and claims "Dinner for Schmucks Will have Food Spitting Out of Your Mouth All Through Dinner" I can't imagine spontaneous regurgitation was the primary goal of the filmmakers, but there it is.
Looking for a little something outside the mainstream? Check out SRBRAT's review of Remains at SHORT FILM TALKS.
Looking for a little something older? Check out Marin Lee's review of About a Boy at LEETSEE.COM.
From About a Boy to ABOUT THE MOVIE. That is the site where you can find out more about Zack Snyder's upcoming movie Sucker Punch. Edna Diano has the latest.
The final movie review this week comes from BROKEN PROJECTOR'S Gautam Valluri who is offering a look at Aki Kaurismaki's adaptation of Dostoyevsky’s Crime and Punishment.
VIDEO DECTECTIVE claims "believe it or not, there are some great chick flicks…even for guys." Maybe so, but not for men. Here is Video Detective's List of the Top 5 Chick Flicks for Guys. Video Detective also has a list of three of the movies will open in movie theaters this weekend: Dinner for Schmucks, Cats & Dogs, and Charlie St. Cloud.
Video Detective also has a top ten list of Japanese Anime Imports to Hollywood.
Closing the Carnival this week, Jim Mercurio analyzes two scripts and poses the question, "Which script do you want to be yours?" Click over to INCURABLE DISEASE OF WRITING to read the post.
Thanks to everyone for their posts.
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
MOVIE REVIEWS
Inception is still on people's mind this week.Opening the Carnival this week, Arianna Osbourne has some thoughts on Inception over at THE WEEKEND. She also has reviews of the new releases Salt and The Kids are Alright.
Enjoyed Inception? Enjoyed it too much? Find out, head over to Chris' post on MARTIAL DEVELOPMENT and consider if it is good enough to form a religion around.
Ziggy of ZIGGY'S REVIEWS reviews Dinner for Schmucks and claims "Dinner for Schmucks Will have Food Spitting Out of Your Mouth All Through Dinner" I can't imagine spontaneous regurgitation was the primary goal of the filmmakers, but there it is.
Looking for a little something outside the mainstream? Check out SRBRAT's review of Remains at SHORT FILM TALKS.
Looking for a little something older? Check out Marin Lee's review of About a Boy at LEETSEE.COM.
From About a Boy to ABOUT THE MOVIE. That is the site where you can find out more about Zack Snyder's upcoming movie Sucker Punch. Edna Diano has the latest.
The final movie review this week comes from BROKEN PROJECTOR'S Gautam Valluri who is offering a look at Aki Kaurismaki's adaptation of Dostoyevsky’s Crime and Punishment.
LISTS
VIDEO DECTECTIVE claims "believe it or not, there are some great chick flicks…even for guys." Maybe so, but not for men. Here is Video Detective's List of the Top 5 Chick Flicks for Guys. Video Detective also has a list of three of the movies will open in movie theaters this weekend: Dinner for Schmucks, Cats & Dogs, and Charlie St. Cloud.
Video Detective also has a top ten list of Japanese Anime Imports to Hollywood.
MISC.
Closing the Carnival this week, Jim Mercurio analyzes two scripts and poses the question, "Which script do you want to be yours?" Click over to INCURABLE DISEASE OF WRITING to read the post.
Thanks to everyone for their posts.
...and CUT and PRINT!
To submit your film-related post to next week's edition, FOLLOW THIS LINK.
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
Labels: Carnival of Cinema, links
posted by Michelle Obama's Left Nut at 8:00 AM
0 comment(s)
Share
July 23, 2010
Carnival of Cinema: Episode 111
Welcome to this installment of the Carnival of Cinema. Every two weeks we get together to present the best film-related posts from around the world.
Inception is the release getting the attention this week in the Carnival. Sit back and enjoy a slew of reviews on Nolan's latest yarn.
Jason McKinnon sums up nearly every review of the film by claiming, "Every once in a while, a movie comes along that delivers on the enormous hype it created." Click over to THE ATHLETIC NERD for more.
THE VIDEO DETECTIVE holds similar views. Video Detective also has a post about the possible casting of the role of The Riddler in the third Nolan Batman movie. Need more? Go check out this post about Inception and some other releases.
DR. DEB has a more thoughtful view of Inception - yes, pun intended.
Madge Knight of BEST FOR FILM has an article on Inception. She seems less than overwhelmed. Click over to find out why.
Sick of hearing about Inception, Inception, Inception? How about dropping back a week and getting the drop on Predators? Dann of 100 WORDS OR LESS has exactly 100 words on the rehashed flick.
100 words? Heck, I can sum the movie up in two words. Then again, neither words can be expressed in mixed company.
Let's change course and point away from Hollywood for a moment and check out a film that was screened at the Berlinale this year. Road Movie is the subject of Nitin Sinha's review over at DOUBLETHINK.
Our next review is of the documentary Hori Smoku Sailor Jerry: The Life of Norman K. Collins. Never heard of it? You have now. Go to OMAHA EVENT NEWS and read Jordy Clements' take on the screening of the film.
The final review this week is for Twilight: Eclipse. Eric Gargiulo of CAMEL CLUTCH BLOG has the review.
If you don't want to bother actually seeing Twilight: Eclipse, you can just shortcut the process and simply check out Tito Adjianto's explanation of the plot at GRAFISTHY NEWS.
Carnival regular, Conan Stevens returns this week with a post explaining how he secured a major role in a new HBO TV series. Visit his site CONAN STEVENS WORLD'S BIGGEST ACTION HERO? for this post and other insights into the life of a working actor.
Want to see a movie being made? You can also visit CARTOON JR. There Wendy provides some tips to hunt down local filming locations and to see movies being made.
There is only one list post this week.
URBAN CANDY SHOP has compiled a list of their favorite actresses with guns in the movies.
Need a good round up of the latest movie news? Melina Corrado of MELINA GEEKLY has a good post laying the latest out for you. Click over to read more.
Thanks to everyone for their posts.
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
MOVIE REVIEWS
Inception is the release getting the attention this week in the Carnival. Sit back and enjoy a slew of reviews on Nolan's latest yarn.
Jason McKinnon sums up nearly every review of the film by claiming, "Every once in a while, a movie comes along that delivers on the enormous hype it created." Click over to THE ATHLETIC NERD for more.
THE VIDEO DETECTIVE holds similar views. Video Detective also has a post about the possible casting of the role of The Riddler in the third Nolan Batman movie. Need more? Go check out this post about Inception and some other releases.DR. DEB has a more thoughtful view of Inception - yes, pun intended.
Madge Knight of BEST FOR FILM has an article on Inception. She seems less than overwhelmed. Click over to find out why.
Sick of hearing about Inception, Inception, Inception? How about dropping back a week and getting the drop on Predators? Dann of 100 WORDS OR LESS has exactly 100 words on the rehashed flick.
100 words? Heck, I can sum the movie up in two words. Then again, neither words can be expressed in mixed company.
Let's change course and point away from Hollywood for a moment and check out a film that was screened at the Berlinale this year. Road Movie is the subject of Nitin Sinha's review over at DOUBLETHINK.
Our next review is of the documentary Hori Smoku Sailor Jerry: The Life of Norman K. Collins. Never heard of it? You have now. Go to OMAHA EVENT NEWS and read Jordy Clements' take on the screening of the film.The final review this week is for Twilight: Eclipse. Eric Gargiulo of CAMEL CLUTCH BLOG has the review.
If you don't want to bother actually seeing Twilight: Eclipse, you can just shortcut the process and simply check out Tito Adjianto's explanation of the plot at GRAFISTHY NEWS.
INDUSTRY ADVICE
Carnival regular, Conan Stevens returns this week with a post explaining how he secured a major role in a new HBO TV series. Visit his site CONAN STEVENS WORLD'S BIGGEST ACTION HERO? for this post and other insights into the life of a working actor.
Want to see a movie being made? You can also visit CARTOON JR. There Wendy provides some tips to hunt down local filming locations and to see movies being made.
LISTS
There is only one list post this week.
URBAN CANDY SHOP has compiled a list of their favorite actresses with guns in the movies.
MOVIE NEWS
Need a good round up of the latest movie news? Melina Corrado of MELINA GEEKLY has a good post laying the latest out for you. Click over to read more.
Thanks to everyone for their posts.
...and CUT and PRINT!
To submit your film-related post to next week's edition, FOLLOW THIS LINK.
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
Labels: Carnival of Cinema, links
posted by Michelle Obama's Left Nut at 8:00 AM
0 comment(s)
Share
July 9, 2010
The Carnival of Cinema: Episode 110
Welcome to this installment of the Carnival of Cinema. Every two weeks we get together to present the best film-related posts from around the world.
MOVIE REVIEWS
We open this week's cornucopia of criticism with Carnival regular Lindsey Dunn who has published her review of The Damned United over at ASSOCIATED CONTENT.
Next is Mike's review of Robin Hood. Should you see it? Go to DWAZZLE to find out.
The VIDEO DETECTIVE returns this week with a couple of posts. First, a look at the reviews for Twilight: Eclipse. Second, a review of Hot Tub Time Machine.
Hot Tub Time Machine? That reminds me, there is a film about Leo Tolstoy. Nigel Beale has a review of The Last Station at his site NIGEL BEALE NOTA BENE BOOKS.
Don't like the recent pap available down at the multiplex? No problem. Steve Logwood from FILM FREAK offers a review of the 1957 film A Face in the Crowd.
To close the reviews this week, John Cozzoli of ZOMBO'S CLOSET OF HORROR has a bunch of opinions. He has reviews of Godspeed, Survival of the Dead, [REC] 2, Splice and Jonah Hex.
100 Classic Sci-Fi Movies You Can Watch Online For Free, that's what Amanda Harris has cooking for you over at EDU GURUS BLOG. She says "...many people are of the belief that these details add to the scariness since we are not used to them. See for yourself when you watch these classics for free online."
Bridget Nicholson of the NURSING SCHOOL SEARCH BLOG provides us with a list of the 10 Most Frightening Movie Doctors Ever.
The final listing post comes from Yoav B. Yoav has recommendations for the best Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) films. Click over to ISRAELI SOLDIER'S LIFE & THOUGHTS for the list.
The final post this week comes from SR. SR states "Usually when you heard of IIFA, you expect big stars on a big stage doing something more entertaining and more cool than on other award shows. But this year's IIFA is more or less a big shame for the Bollywood and the Indian film Industry." Why? Go to THE MOVIE BLOG to find out.
Thanks to everyone for their posts.
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
We open this week's cornucopia of criticism with Carnival regular Lindsey Dunn who has published her review of The Damned United over at ASSOCIATED CONTENT.
Next is Mike's review of Robin Hood. Should you see it? Go to DWAZZLE to find out.
The VIDEO DETECTIVE returns this week with a couple of posts. First, a look at the reviews for Twilight: Eclipse. Second, a review of Hot Tub Time Machine.Hot Tub Time Machine? That reminds me, there is a film about Leo Tolstoy. Nigel Beale has a review of The Last Station at his site NIGEL BEALE NOTA BENE BOOKS.
Don't like the recent pap available down at the multiplex? No problem. Steve Logwood from FILM FREAK offers a review of the 1957 film A Face in the Crowd.
To close the reviews this week, John Cozzoli of ZOMBO'S CLOSET OF HORROR has a bunch of opinions. He has reviews of Godspeed, Survival of the Dead, [REC] 2, Splice and Jonah Hex.
LISTS
100 Classic Sci-Fi Movies You Can Watch Online For Free, that's what Amanda Harris has cooking for you over at EDU GURUS BLOG. She says "...many people are of the belief that these details add to the scariness since we are not used to them. See for yourself when you watch these classics for free online."
Bridget Nicholson of the NURSING SCHOOL SEARCH BLOG provides us with a list of the 10 Most Frightening Movie Doctors Ever.
The final listing post comes from Yoav B. Yoav has recommendations for the best Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) films. Click over to ISRAELI SOLDIER'S LIFE & THOUGHTS for the list.
MISC.
Missy Frye has submitted an article from INCURABLE DISEASE OF WRITING. In the post, writer Jim Mercurio insists that understanding defense mechanisms can help with character development. It can also soften the blow of criticism, something writers must deal with occasionally.
The final post this week comes from SR. SR states "Usually when you heard of IIFA, you expect big stars on a big stage doing something more entertaining and more cool than on other award shows. But this year's IIFA is more or less a big shame for the Bollywood and the Indian film Industry." Why? Go to THE MOVIE BLOG to find out.
Thanks to everyone for their posts.
...and CUT and PRINT!
To submit your film-related post to next week's edition, FOLLOW THIS LINK.
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
Labels: Carnival of Cinema, links
posted by Michelle Obama's Left Nut at 8:00 AM
0 comment(s)
Share
June 25, 2010
The Carnival of Cinema: Episode 109
Welcome to this installment of the Carnival of Cinema. Every two weeks we get together to present the best film-related posts from around the world.
MOVIE REVIEWS
This week we begin with a slew of reviews about the latest film from Pixar, Toy Story 3.
Jason Koeppe from IN TOUCH & INFORMED BLOG has a parental guide, release dates, an official Trailer and some other stuff at his site.
Dann is the next one up with his review of the animated movie on his site 100 WORDS OR LESS. This week, Dann also provides a review of the Russell Brand comedy Get Him to the Greek.
MANNY THE MOVIE GUY returns with a review of Toy Story 3. Manny also has a post of Colin Farrell talking about Ondine and an interview with Josh Brolin talking about Jonah Hex.
Next, Eli Horowitz switches things up by showing contrasts between two Sex and the City 2 reviews - what, exactly, should we make of this (apparently godawful) movie? Go to RUST BELT PHILOSOPHY to find out.
Need to find out if Russell Crowe's latest movie Robin Hood stinks or not? Good news, Vedavyasa of IS IT WORTH WATCHING will let you know.
Hey, someone went to go see A-Team. No really. There's proof - a review from JASERS.COM.
Over at MOVIESBLOGGEDBYVALERIE is a review of Youth in Revolt. Go check it out.
Have you see the new The Karate Kid movie? No? Well, head over to MARTIAL DEVELOPMENT for an opinion on the flick.
The final review of the week comes from Warren Nicholson Y. Fernando. On W.N.Y.F.'s site 24K FOREVER! explains why he likes the film Grosse Pointe Blank.
We have lists.
Caroline Burner and her co-blogger Karyn and love romantic comedies, but they also can't help laughing at the ridiculously mismatched couples that often show up in them. They review movie romances, giving our opinion about whether the couples are the real thing or not. Go to THE COUPLE: JEN KORNFELDT & SPENCER AIMES for more.
Sometimes when you run the carnival of got to say weird stuff...
Jessica-toes of TIME FLIES WHEN YOU'RE MADE OF SPONGE has a list of well known actors and actresses in brilliant foreign films. Perhaps she will make a list of obscure thespians in crappy domestic movies next?
The last list in our listing of lists is a list of the Greatest Movie Locations of all Time according to Katie Sorene of TRIPBASE BLOG.
Bringing in the news is DISCOVER TODAY'S TOP STORIES' Ariana Burgess who has info, on Robert Pattinson on the set of Water For Elephants and more.
The VIDEO DETECTIVE has the lowdown on Toy Story 3 and Jonah Hex and the speculation that there may be a movie based on the TV show 24.
Thanks to everyone for their posts.
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
This week we begin with a slew of reviews about the latest film from Pixar, Toy Story 3.
Jason Koeppe from IN TOUCH & INFORMED BLOG has a parental guide, release dates, an official Trailer and some other stuff at his site.
Dann is the next one up with his review of the animated movie on his site 100 WORDS OR LESS. This week, Dann also provides a review of the Russell Brand comedy Get Him to the Greek.
MANNY THE MOVIE GUY returns with a review of Toy Story 3. Manny also has a post of Colin Farrell talking about Ondine and an interview with Josh Brolin talking about Jonah Hex.
Next, Eli Horowitz switches things up by showing contrasts between two Sex and the City 2 reviews - what, exactly, should we make of this (apparently godawful) movie? Go to RUST BELT PHILOSOPHY to find out.
Need to find out if Russell Crowe's latest movie Robin Hood stinks or not? Good news, Vedavyasa of IS IT WORTH WATCHING will let you know.
Hey, someone went to go see A-Team. No really. There's proof - a review from JASERS.COM.Over at MOVIESBLOGGEDBYVALERIE is a review of Youth in Revolt. Go check it out.
Have you see the new The Karate Kid movie? No? Well, head over to MARTIAL DEVELOPMENT for an opinion on the flick.
The final review of the week comes from Warren Nicholson Y. Fernando. On W.N.Y.F.'s site 24K FOREVER! explains why he likes the film Grosse Pointe Blank.
LISTS
We have lists.
Caroline Burner and her co-blogger Karyn and love romantic comedies, but they also can't help laughing at the ridiculously mismatched couples that often show up in them. They review movie romances, giving our opinion about whether the couples are the real thing or not. Go to THE COUPLE: JEN KORNFELDT & SPENCER AIMES for more.
Sometimes when you run the carnival of got to say weird stuff...
Jessica-toes of TIME FLIES WHEN YOU'RE MADE OF SPONGE has a list of well known actors and actresses in brilliant foreign films. Perhaps she will make a list of obscure thespians in crappy domestic movies next?
The last list in our listing of lists is a list of the Greatest Movie Locations of all Time according to Katie Sorene of TRIPBASE BLOG.
NEWS
Bringing in the news is DISCOVER TODAY'S TOP STORIES' Ariana Burgess who has info, on Robert Pattinson on the set of Water For Elephants and more.
The VIDEO DETECTIVE has the lowdown on Toy Story 3 and Jonah Hex and the speculation that there may be a movie based on the TV show 24.
Thanks to everyone for their posts.
...and CUT and PRINT!
To submit your film-related post to next week's edition, FOLLOW THIS LINK.
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
Labels: Carnival of Cinema, links
posted by Michelle Obama's Left Nut at 8:00 AM
0 comment(s)
Share
June 11, 2010
The Carnival of Cinema: Episode 108 - The Last Airblogger
Welcome to this installment of the Carnival of Cinema. Every two weeks we get together to present the best film-related posts from around the world.
MOVIE REVIEWS
We begin this week with a slew of reviews.
First up, Matt Adcock of DARKMATTERS: FROM THE MIND OF MATT reviews the new British horror film Heartless. He says is comes on "like a negative alternative to The Shack."
Next in line is Carnival regular Zee from I WON'T GO BACK OT HOW IT WAS. Zee offers up a review of Ghost Writer.
The FILM FREAK Steve Logwood joins us this week with a look at A Man for All Seasons.
MANNY THE MOVIE GUY joins the Carnival this week for the first time in a looooong time. Manny has the low down on the new A-Team movie.
Next, Aury of THUNDER DRAKE has a passionate review of How To Train Your Dragon, a movie that became a eventually became a hit at the time of writing!
Over at MOVIE REVIEW you will find a movie review of the movie Saving Private Ryan.
Finally, we close the movie reviews for this week with a from Dann from 100 WORDS OR LESS. This week he presents 100 word reviews of Prince of Persia: Sands of Time and Splice.
Per usual, we have list a lists for the Carnival.
VIDEO DETECTIVE has a post of the Top 5 Dennis Hopper Movies.
Giving me a chance to once again post my Crazy Melvin picture (below), SR of THE MOVIE BLOG gives us two lists. First is the list of the "Top 10 Unforgettable Movies of Mel Gibson". The second is a list of "Top Successful Bollywood Celebrity Sons".
The other list maker this week is Mike Ross. Click over to STAR COSTUMES BLOG to read about ten of the greatest movies to ever put the "B" in bloodcurdling.
We have a couple bits of movie news for you.
First, according to ABOUT.COM HORROR & SUSPENSE John Carpenter is on board to direct Hillary Swank in Fangland. Click on the link to read Mike Harris' update.
The other piece of news is from Eric Gargiulo. At CAMELCLUTCHBLOG.COM Eric announces "Metal fans went nuts with the announcement of the Big Four Tour featuring Anthrax, Megadeth, Slayer, and Metallica. Joy soon turned to anger for Americans when it was announced that this was a Europe-only tour. Metal heads fear not as the Big Four Tour is coming to a movie theater near you."
Thanks to everyone for their posts.
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
We begin this week with a slew of reviews.
First up, Matt Adcock of DARKMATTERS: FROM THE MIND OF MATT reviews the new British horror film Heartless. He says is comes on "like a negative alternative to The Shack."
Next in line is Carnival regular Zee from I WON'T GO BACK OT HOW IT WAS. Zee offers up a review of Ghost Writer.
The FILM FREAK Steve Logwood joins us this week with a look at A Man for All Seasons.
MANNY THE MOVIE GUY joins the Carnival this week for the first time in a looooong time. Manny has the low down on the new A-Team movie.
Next, Aury of THUNDER DRAKE has a passionate review of How To Train Your Dragon, a movie that became a eventually became a hit at the time of writing!
Over at MOVIE REVIEW you will find a movie review of the movie Saving Private Ryan.
Finally, we close the movie reviews for this week with a from Dann from 100 WORDS OR LESS. This week he presents 100 word reviews of Prince of Persia: Sands of Time and Splice.
LISTS
Per usual, we have list a lists for the Carnival.
VIDEO DETECTIVE has a post of the Top 5 Dennis Hopper Movies.
Giving me a chance to once again post my Crazy Melvin picture (below), SR of THE MOVIE BLOG gives us two lists. First is the list of the "Top 10 Unforgettable Movies of Mel Gibson". The second is a list of "Top Successful Bollywood Celebrity Sons".
NEWS
We have a couple bits of movie news for you.
First, according to ABOUT.COM HORROR & SUSPENSE John Carpenter is on board to direct Hillary Swank in Fangland. Click on the link to read Mike Harris' update.
The other piece of news is from Eric Gargiulo. At CAMELCLUTCHBLOG.COM Eric announces "Metal fans went nuts with the announcement of the Big Four Tour featuring Anthrax, Megadeth, Slayer, and Metallica. Joy soon turned to anger for Americans when it was announced that this was a Europe-only tour. Metal heads fear not as the Big Four Tour is coming to a movie theater near you."
Thanks to everyone for their posts.
...and CUT and PRINT!
To submit your film-related post to next week's edition, FOLLOW THIS LINK.
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
Labels: Carnival of Cinema, links
posted by Michelle Obama's Left Nut at 8:00 AM
0 comment(s)
Share
May 28, 2010
The Carnival of Cinema: Episode 107 - Bloggerland
Welcome to this installment of the Carnival of Cinema. Every two weeks we get together to present the best film-related posts from around the world.
To submit your post please fill out the application form here.
Let's gets things started this week with some reviews:
First we have Nigel Beale of NIGEL BEALE NOT A BENE BOOKS giving us a critique of Ridley Scott's Robin Hood.
Next up, Gracchi from WESTMINSTER WISDOM reviews Igmar Bergman's Three Strange Loves.
Vaprak of THE CRITICAL CRITICS returns with a look at Iron Man 2.
FLICK FREAK Steve Logwood gives his thoughts on two short films Trunk and I Reveal.
The final review for this week comes from Dan of 100 WORDS OR LESS. This week he gives us his take on Shrek Forever After.
This week we have some film-related lists that are of interest.
Lisa from GRANDMA'S BRIEFS offers a list of the "12 films that intersected with points in my life"
Another list comes from Chad Musig. He has a list of the 10 Hollywood Rescues to Die For. How does that work? They rescue someone and I die? For more go to FIRE SCIENCE SCHOOLS.
For some film news check out Tom's post about Tribeca 2010 over at CELEBRITY MAGNET.
In other news, Bioware has announced that there will be a film adaptation of Mass Effect. FICTION TECHIE promises that Uwe Boll will not be directing.
The final piece of news comes from VIDEO DETECTIVE. Grease will be re-re-re-re-released this summer with a new twist. Grease will be presented as a sing-a-long in movie theaters.
With his second post in this week's edition, Gracchi has a retrospective on Citizen Kane. Click over to WESTMINSTER WISDOM for the post.
If the best film ever made isn't your taste, maybe cheesy horror will satisfy your need to read.
Over at ABOUT.COM HORROR & SUSPENSE Bruce LeRoy has a brief history of 3D horror movies.
This week in miscellaneous film-related posts...
From COMMUNICATIONS 3.0, Matt Eventoff writes about The Oscars and the Art of Public Speaking. If he's writing about public speaking on a site named Communications - shouldn't his last name be Event-on?
Next, Madeleine Begun Kane of MAD KANE'S HUMOR BLOG has a poem titled Chick Flick Flack.
The final post of the week comes from GrrlScientist. GrrlScientist of LIVING THE SCIENTIFIC LIFE discusses the Bechdel Test for Women in Movies. Have no idea what the Bechdel Test is? Click over to find out.
Thanks to everyone for their posts.
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
To submit your post please fill out the application form here.
MOVIE REVIEWS
Let's gets things started this week with some reviews:
First we have Nigel Beale of NIGEL BEALE NOT A BENE BOOKS giving us a critique of Ridley Scott's Robin Hood.
Next up, Gracchi from WESTMINSTER WISDOM reviews Igmar Bergman's Three Strange Loves.
Vaprak of THE CRITICAL CRITICS returns with a look at Iron Man 2.FLICK FREAK Steve Logwood gives his thoughts on two short films Trunk and I Reveal.
The final review for this week comes from Dan of 100 WORDS OR LESS. This week he gives us his take on Shrek Forever After.
LISTS
This week we have some film-related lists that are of interest.
Lisa from GRANDMA'S BRIEFS offers a list of the "12 films that intersected with points in my life"
Another list comes from Chad Musig. He has a list of the 10 Hollywood Rescues to Die For. How does that work? They rescue someone and I die? For more go to FIRE SCIENCE SCHOOLS.
NEWS
For some film news check out Tom's post about Tribeca 2010 over at CELEBRITY MAGNET.
In other news, Bioware has announced that there will be a film adaptation of Mass Effect. FICTION TECHIE promises that Uwe Boll will not be directing.
The final piece of news comes from VIDEO DETECTIVE. Grease will be re-re-re-re-released this summer with a new twist. Grease will be presented as a sing-a-long in movie theaters.
FILM HISTORY
With his second post in this week's edition, Gracchi has a retrospective on Citizen Kane. Click over to WESTMINSTER WISDOM for the post.If the best film ever made isn't your taste, maybe cheesy horror will satisfy your need to read.
Over at ABOUT.COM HORROR & SUSPENSE Bruce LeRoy has a brief history of 3D horror movies.
MISCELLANEOUS
This week in miscellaneous film-related posts...
From COMMUNICATIONS 3.0, Matt Eventoff writes about The Oscars and the Art of Public Speaking. If he's writing about public speaking on a site named Communications - shouldn't his last name be Event-on?
Next, Madeleine Begun Kane of MAD KANE'S HUMOR BLOG has a poem titled Chick Flick Flack.The final post of the week comes from GrrlScientist. GrrlScientist of LIVING THE SCIENTIFIC LIFE discusses the Bechdel Test for Women in Movies. Have no idea what the Bechdel Test is? Click over to find out.
Thanks to everyone for their posts.
...and CUT and PRINT!
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
Labels: Carnival of Cinema
posted by Michelle Obama's Left Nut at 8:00 AM
0 comment(s)
Share
May 14, 2010
The Carnival of Cinema: Episode 106 - Return of the Living Blog
Welcome to rebirth of the Carnival of Cinema, a bi-weekly display of the best in film. Every other week we will have links to movie reviews, film commentary and industry advice submitted from around the world.
The last Carnival was in 2008. Sometimes a guy needs to take a year off.
Getting us back into shape Conan Stevens.
This week Conan offers us a whole bunch of behind the scenes info. on Bangkok Adrenaline, a film he wrote. Bangkok Adrenaline has recently been released on DVD in the U.K.
Conan isn't one to sit still. Sure, his movie is out on DVD but why should that slow him down. Here is the synopsis for his latest movie; currently looking for funding. Go to 7FT STUNT ACTOR CONAN STEVENS for more on getting involved.
Next up we have THE CRITICAL CRITIC'S Vaprak review of Iron Man 2. "With so many conflicts that require different resolutions, Iron Man 2 had promise going for it. Then..."
Why would I cut this off? Because it would spoil the review. Click on the link to find out more.
Third in line this week is SR from THE MOVIE BLOG. This week SR lists 8 Things I don't like in Hollywood Movies.
I don't suppose one of the 8 things is vampires that sparkle?
Hey, speaking of the mincing undead...
Wanna see the new Twilight Eclipse trailer? Toni of WIFELY STEPS has the goods.
Sticking with the adaptations, Casey Markee from BOARDING SCHOOL WIZARD BLOG lists "15 Fictional Boarding Schools We Wish Were Real!"
Hey remember Jan Svankmajer's adaptation of Alice in Wonderland, Neco z Alenky? Yeah, me neither but hey Steve has. Go to FLICK FREAK to read his review.
If teen vampires and wizards or little girls on a drug freak out aren't your thing, than maybe Edward Phillips has a list of the 20 Best Picture Films That Were Even Better Books. Click over to ONLINE UNIVERSITIES for more.
Next, Mike Ross of STAR COSTUMES BLOG offers what he calls "the most wicked moms in film history. In proving the psychopath doesn’t fall far from the tree, these bad mamma jammas have provided us with some of the more memorable roles in cinema history."
I couldn't have said it better. So I didn't
Finally, we have NO FILM SCHOOL'S Ryan Koo. He ends out carnival this week by offering you The DSLR Cinematography Guide.
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
The last Carnival was in 2008. Sometimes a guy needs to take a year off.
Getting us back into shape Conan Stevens.
This week Conan offers us a whole bunch of behind the scenes info. on Bangkok Adrenaline, a film he wrote. Bangkok Adrenaline has recently been released on DVD in the U.K.
Conan isn't one to sit still. Sure, his movie is out on DVD but why should that slow him down. Here is the synopsis for his latest movie; currently looking for funding. Go to 7FT STUNT ACTOR CONAN STEVENS for more on getting involved.
Next up we have THE CRITICAL CRITIC'S Vaprak review of Iron Man 2. "With so many conflicts that require different resolutions, Iron Man 2 had promise going for it. Then..."Why would I cut this off? Because it would spoil the review. Click on the link to find out more.
Third in line this week is SR from THE MOVIE BLOG. This week SR lists 8 Things I don't like in Hollywood Movies.
I don't suppose one of the 8 things is vampires that sparkle?
Hey, speaking of the mincing undead...
Wanna see the new Twilight Eclipse trailer? Toni of WIFELY STEPS has the goods.
Sticking with the adaptations, Casey Markee from BOARDING SCHOOL WIZARD BLOG lists "15 Fictional Boarding Schools We Wish Were Real!"
Hey remember Jan Svankmajer's adaptation of Alice in Wonderland, Neco z Alenky? Yeah, me neither but hey Steve has. Go to FLICK FREAK to read his review.
If teen vampires and wizards or little girls on a drug freak out aren't your thing, than maybe Edward Phillips has a list of the 20 Best Picture Films That Were Even Better Books. Click over to ONLINE UNIVERSITIES for more.
Next, Mike Ross of STAR COSTUMES BLOG offers what he calls "the most wicked moms in film history. In proving the psychopath doesn’t fall far from the tree, these bad mamma jammas have provided us with some of the more memorable roles in cinema history."
I couldn't have said it better. So I didn't
Finally, we have NO FILM SCHOOL'S Ryan Koo. He ends out carnival this week by offering you The DSLR Cinematography Guide.
...and CUT and PRINT!
To submit your film-related post to next week's edition, FOLLOW THIS LINK.
Click here to buy your copy of
You Are What You See and learn
to change the world from your couch
The Carnival of Cinema is intended to increase readership and availability of a broad range of opinions. This wide selection means that not all opinions will be correct or stated well. The content on the sites linked to in this post are not the responsibility of Good News Film Reviews.
Labels: Carnival of Cinema, links
posted by Michelle Obama's Left Nut at 8:00 AM
0 comment(s)
Share
December 19, 2008
The Carnival of Cinema: Episode 105 - Blogger Rocket
Welcome to this weeks' edition of the Carnival of Cinema, a weekly round-up of the best film-related posts submitted from around the world.
This week it seems that nearly everyone wants to let us all know what they think of Keanu "Well At Least He Got All His Lines Right" Reeves' latest cinematic deposit The Day the Earth Stood Still.
To open up this collection of opinion on the new release we turn to THE ONLY REVIEW's Ben Roper. Ben has sat through the film and offers up his thoughts.
This week it seems that nearly everyone wants to let us all know what they think of Keanu "Well At Least He Got All His Lines Right" Reeves' latest cinematic deposit The Day the Earth Stood Still.To open up this collection of opinion on the new release we turn to THE ONLY REVIEW's Ben Roper. Ben has sat through the film and offers up his thoughts.
"...the ever wooden Reeves plays a sobering, robotic like Klaatu..."
Roper's The Only Review ain't the only review.
Newman has his own movie corner over at NEWMAN'S OWN MOVIE CORNER where he shares his view on the sci-fi flick.
Sean Kelly also has a review over at his site SEAN KELLY ON MOVIES
Sean also offers a look at the film The Reader.
Next, Doug Boude of DOUG BOUDE (RHYMES WITH 'LOUD') presents his examination of the film.
Scott Davis of ZOMBIE CHATTER has also seen the film and had some lingering concerns about the final act.
This week Scott also discusses what's going on with Tron 2.0 (there were so many unanswered questions from the original Tron). He also has a post detailing the biggest action heroes of the 1980's and 1990's.
Fanshawe over at CINEMA REALM claims the movie "avoids politics". Really? I'm willing to take your word on it. I haven't seen the movie myself. But it seems having them alien come down and tell us to be more conscious of global warming otherwise they're going to kill us is about one step away from demanding we need more "hope and change". Just sayin'. What Fanshawe is just sayin' is that the film is a thoughtful cinematic treasure
Moving away from the brilliant glare of the cinematic jewel that is Keanu Reeves, let's see what else is new at theaters.
Veronika Decides to Die is coming out in March of next year. Toni of WIFELY STEPS posts all about it.
In theaters now is Danny Boyle's Slumdog Millionaire. On Mansur's site now is the review. Head over to Mansur Ahmed's site FILM, LITERATURE AND THE HUMAN CONDITION for more. You can also find a post about The Dark Knight.
Lindsey of ZEE SAYS=FILM ADDICT + TEEN LIBRARIAN also takes another look at The Dark Knight.
Another film on screens right now is Frost/Nixon. Our pal Manny of MANNY THE MOVIE GUY offers up a review of the movie.
Theodore Pappas of BRITANNICA BLOG also looks at Frost/Nixon and ponders why Watergate seems so quaint now?
I dunno, maybe it has to do something with President who was molesting the help, accused of raping a woman while aiding the transfer of top secret information to communist China. All of this along with lying and directing others to lie to Federal investigators?
Over at LOVE ROMANCE PASSION there's a post about a movie that is "a feel good, put a spring in your step, happy movie that gets you singing and dancing around the room just so you can join in the festivities." No, its not 28 Days Later. Click on over and see which film Keira is talking about.
Taking a trip in the way-back machine, WOMAN TRIBUNE has a post this week looking at the Disney flick Pollyanna.
Closing up shop this week is regular Carnie of Cinema Gracchi who provides us this week with another review. This time around it covers the Coen Brothers movie The Hudsucker Proxy. He has the stuff over at his site WESTMINSTER WISDOM.
That's it for this week and that's it for this year. The Carnival of Cinema will be taking a little break for the holidays.
Thanks to everyone who submitted.
Roper's The Only Review ain't the only review.
Newman has his own movie corner over at NEWMAN'S OWN MOVIE CORNER where he shares his view on the sci-fi flick.
Sean Kelly also has a review over at his site SEAN KELLY ON MOVIES"This film probably had two stigmas going against it long before any trailers were released: one was the stigma against remakes and the other was the stigma against Keanu Reeves."
Sean also offers a look at the film The Reader.
Next, Doug Boude of DOUG BOUDE (RHYMES WITH 'LOUD') presents his examination of the film.
Scott Davis of ZOMBIE CHATTER has also seen the film and had some lingering concerns about the final act.
This week Scott also discusses what's going on with Tron 2.0 (there were so many unanswered questions from the original Tron). He also has a post detailing the biggest action heroes of the 1980's and 1990's.
Fanshawe over at CINEMA REALM claims the movie "avoids politics". Really? I'm willing to take your word on it. I haven't seen the movie myself. But it seems having them alien come down and tell us to be more conscious of global warming otherwise they're going to kill us is about one step away from demanding we need more "hope and change". Just sayin'. What Fanshawe is just sayin' is that the film is a thoughtful cinematic treasureMoving away from the brilliant glare of the cinematic jewel that is Keanu Reeves, let's see what else is new at theaters.
Veronika Decides to Die is coming out in March of next year. Toni of WIFELY STEPS posts all about it.
In theaters now is Danny Boyle's Slumdog Millionaire. On Mansur's site now is the review. Head over to Mansur Ahmed's site FILM, LITERATURE AND THE HUMAN CONDITION for more. You can also find a post about The Dark Knight.
Lindsey of ZEE SAYS=FILM ADDICT + TEEN LIBRARIAN also takes another look at The Dark Knight.
Another film on screens right now is Frost/Nixon. Our pal Manny of MANNY THE MOVIE GUY offers up a review of the movie.Theodore Pappas of BRITANNICA BLOG also looks at Frost/Nixon and ponders why Watergate seems so quaint now?
I dunno, maybe it has to do something with President who was molesting the help, accused of raping a woman while aiding the transfer of top secret information to communist China. All of this along with lying and directing others to lie to Federal investigators?
Over at LOVE ROMANCE PASSION there's a post about a movie that is "a feel good, put a spring in your step, happy movie that gets you singing and dancing around the room just so you can join in the festivities." No, its not 28 Days Later. Click on over and see which film Keira is talking about.
Taking a trip in the way-back machine, WOMAN TRIBUNE has a post this week looking at the Disney flick Pollyanna.
Closing up shop this week is regular Carnie of Cinema Gracchi who provides us this week with another review. This time around it covers the Coen Brothers movie The Hudsucker Proxy. He has the stuff over at his site WESTMINSTER WISDOM.
...and CUT and PRINT.
That's it for this week and that's it for this year. The Carnival of Cinema will be taking a little break for the holidays.
Thanks to everyone who submitted.
Labels: Carnival of Cinema, links
posted by Michelle Obama's Left Nut at 8:00 AM
1 comment(s)
Share
December 12, 2008
The Carnival of Cinema: Episode 104 - The Curious Case of Benjamin Blogger
Welcome to the Carnival of Cinema. Each week we present the best film-related posts submitted from around the world.
Since I am a huge fan of zombie films, we're starting this week with Scott Davis' report on the status of World War Z on his site ZOMBIECHATTER.COM.
Starting out the non-zombie related posts this week we have a thoughtful defense of Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull mounted by Mansur Ahmed of FILM, LITERATURE AND THE HUMAN CONDITION. Mansur ties Jones to String Theory. Sounds odd? He makes sense. Mansur follows up with a look at Stanley Kubrick.
Gunther Heinrich has a short post about "the beauty of cinema with all its problems and errors." on his site MAD MIND.
On the subject of the beauty of cinema, Audrey Tautou has a film titled Hors de prix (Priceless). Missy from OBSERVATIONS FROM MISSY'S WINDOW has a quick look at the release from 2006.
Next up, A_X raves over Charlene Choi's Diary: "Yes, the movie is mind-blowing! I seldom am impressed by Chinese show, but Diary--starring by Twins' Charlene Choi--ought to be an exception." Head over to ANONYMOUS X for more.
From Tautou to Choi to Delgo.
Holly of WOMAN TRIBUNE is happy that Delgo "an animated movie by Fathom Studios, urges diversity and peace" is making it to the big screen "when we need it most."
I'm happy that The Dark Knight is on DVD just when we need it the most. Its about time the world was enlightened and accepted the truth that clowns are dangerous and scary.
What? The Dark Knight is out on DVD? Why yes it is and Darrell of SOUTHCON: THE SOUTHERN CONSERVATIVE has some thoughts on the special edition release.
Let's take a look at some of the big releases.
MANNY THE MOVIE GUY comes through again this week with a post about what's cooking down at the local multiplex.
This time around, Manny has seen the rehash of The Day the Earth Stood Still. Is it moving? Click over to find out.
Mike McCutchan has seen the film as well. Go find out what he thinks of the flick over at SQUIDOO: SHARE YOUR KNOWLEDGE. MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
The holiday season is upon us. As we all avoid the word "Christmas" while wishing one another unspecified well wishes because some non-Christian jerk might get huffy because they're intolerant*, try to enjoy a good Christmas movie (read corporate infected holiday movie that has hollowed out the theological underpinnings of the day and replaced them with self-serving traditions that equate purchasing with love.**)
The first holiday movie post of the year comes from Liz N. Liz states that traditional Christmas films like Miracle on 34th St. and Its a Wonderful Life are "as present yet unobtrusive as the smell of spiced cider." To cut down on the holiday boredom, Liz offers a list of alternative holiday films you may want to consider on her site SOCIAL TRIVIA GAMES / KWANZOO.
Sean Kelly is second in line with his review of the new release Four Christmases. Go over to SEAN KELLY ON MOVIES to find out if you should see the thing.
Trench is third in line with his review of the new release Four Christmases. Go over to 7MILESDOWN to find out if you should see the thing.
Once you're done figuring out if you should see it, hang out at the site and check out the reviews of Twilight and Fireproof.
Concluding the Carnival this week, Tony Huynh would like for you to see his friend's student film about EverQuest. Check it out over at LIMITLESSUNITS.COM.
* - Comment intended for my American audiences. I have no idea if my international readers have to suffer through this childish PC tradition of devaluing one religion for the sake of appearing polite.
** - The editor's rude interruptions do not reflect the opinions of the writers.
Since I am a huge fan of zombie films, we're starting this week with Scott Davis' report on the status of World War Z on his site ZOMBIECHATTER.COM.
Starting out the non-zombie related posts this week we have a thoughtful defense of Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull mounted by Mansur Ahmed of FILM, LITERATURE AND THE HUMAN CONDITION. Mansur ties Jones to String Theory. Sounds odd? He makes sense. Mansur follows up with a look at Stanley Kubrick.
Gunther Heinrich has a short post about "the beauty of cinema with all its problems and errors." on his site MAD MIND.
On the subject of the beauty of cinema, Audrey Tautou has a film titled Hors de prix (Priceless). Missy from OBSERVATIONS FROM MISSY'S WINDOW has a quick look at the release from 2006.Next up, A_X raves over Charlene Choi's Diary: "Yes, the movie is mind-blowing! I seldom am impressed by Chinese show, but Diary--starring by Twins' Charlene Choi--ought to be an exception." Head over to ANONYMOUS X for more.
From Tautou to Choi to Delgo.
Holly of WOMAN TRIBUNE is happy that Delgo "an animated movie by Fathom Studios, urges diversity and peace" is making it to the big screen "when we need it most."
I'm happy that The Dark Knight is on DVD just when we need it the most. Its about time the world was enlightened and accepted the truth that clowns are dangerous and scary.What? The Dark Knight is out on DVD? Why yes it is and Darrell of SOUTHCON: THE SOUTHERN CONSERVATIVE has some thoughts on the special edition release.
Let's take a look at some of the big releases.
MANNY THE MOVIE GUY comes through again this week with a post about what's cooking down at the local multiplex.
This time around, Manny has seen the rehash of The Day the Earth Stood Still. Is it moving? Click over to find out.
Mike McCutchan has seen the film as well. Go find out what he thinks of the flick over at SQUIDOO: SHARE YOUR KNOWLEDGE. MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
The holiday season is upon us. As we all avoid the word "Christmas" while wishing one another unspecified well wishes because some non-Christian jerk might get huffy because they're intolerant*, try to enjoy a good Christmas movie (read corporate infected holiday movie that has hollowed out the theological underpinnings of the day and replaced them with self-serving traditions that equate purchasing with love.**)
The first holiday movie post of the year comes from Liz N. Liz states that traditional Christmas films like Miracle on 34th St. and Its a Wonderful Life are "as present yet unobtrusive as the smell of spiced cider." To cut down on the holiday boredom, Liz offers a list of alternative holiday films you may want to consider on her site SOCIAL TRIVIA GAMES / KWANZOO.
Sean Kelly is second in line with his review of the new release Four Christmases. Go over to SEAN KELLY ON MOVIES to find out if you should see the thing.Trench is third in line with his review of the new release Four Christmases. Go over to 7MILESDOWN to find out if you should see the thing.
Once you're done figuring out if you should see it, hang out at the site and check out the reviews of Twilight and Fireproof.
Concluding the Carnival this week, Tony Huynh would like for you to see his friend's student film about EverQuest. Check it out over at LIMITLESSUNITS.COM.
* - Comment intended for my American audiences. I have no idea if my international readers have to suffer through this childish PC tradition of devaluing one religion for the sake of appearing polite.
** - The editor's rude interruptions do not reflect the opinions of the writers.
Labels: Carnival of Cinema, links
posted by Michelle Obama's Left Nut at 8:00 AM
0 comment(s)
Share
Previous Posts
Friends & Reads
Christian & Culture
Film Resources
Christian Sites
Faithcom
Featured On
Good News Film Reviews LLC 2004-2010 - used with permission
Images, video and titles are the property of their respective copyright holders. Good News Film Reviews LLC claims no ownership or connection to them.
The views expressed on this site are not the opinion of any advertiser or external entity.
While we take care to only link to responsible entities, Good News Film Reviews LLC takes no responsibility for the content linked from this site. There are sharks in the waters. Surf at your own risk.
The Template is generated via PsycHo and is Licensed.