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Sword Of Doom
A wandering samurai with a gift for killing struggles to find his place in a turbulent and changing world, but with each kill he feels his mind slipping. Will he reach the perfection of his craft or will he fall into madness? This masterpiece by Kihachi Okamoto contains one of the greatest on-screen anti-heroes of all time. Featuring Tatsuya Nakadai (Harakiri) and Toshiro Mifune (Yojimbo).
Valley Girl
A great cult classic in the "new wave" genre. This movie will keep your heart full as you remember the spirit of your teenage years. Nicholas Cage was still Nicholas Coppola and in one of his 1st breakout roles. He plays a New Wave Rebel in love with the "it" girl from the Valley.. Like for sure! She can't decide what she needs to do, listen to her friends or go with her heart? Grab your friends, popcorn and enjoy a great soundtrack with non-stop laughs and a totally, tubular good time.
Trouble In Paradise
Made in 1932, before Hollywood's Production Code enforced much stricter censorship that would last until the sixties, 'Trouble in Paradise' is a wonderfully sly romp full of saucy innuendo and lovable rogues. Herbert Marshall and Miriam Hopkins are outstanding as two terribly, terribly witty thieves, but Kay Francis is more than a match for them both as the convention-flaunting perfume mogul hoping to make Marshall her new boytoy. Director Ernst Lubitsch directs with his famous "Lubitsch Touch", his unique European je ne sais quois that is suggestive without being crass -- by merely casting a shadow onto a bed or perfectly timing the sound of a door locking, he is able to say sophisticated things that American audiences at the time would have otherwise found distasteful. Edward Everett Horton and Charlie Ruggles add hilarious support as two bumbling suitors trying to catch Francis's eye.
Mission: Impossible Fallout
He might be pushing 60 years old, but that's not stopping Tom Cruise from doing even more insane, death-defying stunts for the public's entertainment. Jumping out a plane at 20,000 feet, climbing up a rope outside a helicopter in flight, piloting said helicopter, breaking his ankle jumping from the London rooftops. Cruise shows no sign of slowing down in the sixth Mission: Impossible movie, but it's the direction from Christopher McQuarrie that really gets the blood pumping and the heart racing. Clocking in at almost two and a half hours, Mission: Impossible - Fallout is constantly pushing the gas pedal down harder. Kinetically moving from set piece to set piece, the audience hardly gets a chance to breathe. And the intensity keeps building until the heart-stopping final act. The plot may be a little convoluted and hard to follow at times, but when the action is this good, it hardly matters. Rebecca Ferguson, Simon Pegg, and Ving Rhames all make welcome returns to the franchise, and Henry Cavill is a formidable foil opposite Tom Cruise. There's no word yet on whether this is the final Mission: Impossible film, but if it is, then the franchise has gone out on its highest note yet. Fallout is the best action movie to come out since Mad Max: Fury Road, and it is not to be missed. And if my gushing hasn't convinced you yet, Henry Cavill's mustache is worth the price of admission alone. Trust me.
Big Eden
Artist Henry Hart returns to his hometown, Big Eden, Montana, after receiving a call that his grandfather has suffered from a stroke. This is a sad beginning to what is, ultimately, one of the loveliest stories of family, friendship, and love I have ever had the pleasure of watching. At first, Hart is unhappy to set foot back in the same town that a former point of his affections has also returned to. Although Hart's sexuality is made explicit, this is a gay romance film that never suffers from specific and awful typical tropes that one often finds in queer media. I kept waiting to see one of the main gay characters suffer a tragic death, or witness Hart get run out of his former home by what appears to be almost an entirely Christian town. The incredible message of this film is not necessarily one of acceptance - but perhaps that in a world where acceptance exists unconditionally, love is nothing to fear. The film is backed by an incredible cast of characters, each as interesting and lovable as the last, and is set against the quaintness of a small town near the mountains. Big Eden is a place I'd love to visit and never leave.
Veronica Mars The Complete First Season
If you are looking for a happy story about a teenage girl finding herself as she navigates the wacky twists and turns of high school, this show is not for you. However, if you are looking to delve into the life of a girl who has fallen from social grace and now has to fight her way through the battlefield of teen angst, all while trying to solve her best friend's murder (and any other cases she may catch along the way), then Veronica Mars is the show for you. With a quick wit, a fully charged taser, and the skills she has picked up from her sheriff turned private eye father, Veronica will show you that you can always fight for the truth and what is right, no matter what obstacles may stand in your way.
Rat Pfink And Boo Boo
It starts like a normal sixties B movie: there's a crime story about a girl receiving threatening phone calls, and there's a hero who plays surf rock at pool parties. The movie's already a little bit goofy, but it's mostly straightforward drive-in schlock. But about halfway through, it's clear that the entire crew decided to make a completely different movie. At this moment, the rock star and a supporting character jump into a closet and then jump out again as RAT PFINK AND BOO BOO, defenders of justice and fighters of crime! They wear the cheapest thrift-store ski-mask disguises as they jump into a motorcycle and chase down the villains that have kidnapped The Girl. It completely switches into a silly superhero parody as our heroes speak in Quick Draw McGraw voices while fighting crime (and wrestling a gorilla too!) in Benny Hill fast-motion slapstick. It's not So Bad It's Good; it's just straight-up fun.
Call Me By Your Name
I read the book by Andre Aciman after watching the movie for the first time, and where the book is an intensely intimate examination of the protagonist's, Elio's, inner dialogue and feelings toward Oliver, the movie is an equally intimate examination of Elio and Oliver's interactions and chemistry together. Shot on location in southern Italy, the cinematography and backdrop for this summer love story is genuinely stunning, and the acting from its leads, Timothee Chalamet and Armie Hammer is captivating yet subtle and nuanced. More than just a love story, though, this movie is a coming-of-age, as well as a beautiful portrayal of family life with Michael Stuhlbarg carefully but naturally crafting one of the most inspiring father figures I've seen in many years. I can't recommend this film enough. I believe it is important for the world to see.
What We Do In The Shadows
What happens when you've been alive for about 400 years and are set in your ways....and you also happen to be a vampire? You end up getting stuck on dish duty for at least 50 years, that's what. From the guys who brought us Flight of the Conchords comes an absolutely loveable trip through all the vampire tropes we all love and love to make fun of. Viago, Deacon, and Vladislav (and Peytr!) are all vampires who have not made much effort to stay "current" in the world, until a new vampire, Nick, joins their ranks. Suddenly, everything gets shaken up and not everyone is happy about it. The film is framed as a reality docu-drama and is hilarious from start to finish. I've yet to get tired of watching it and introducing it to others. If you like lighthearted, semi-dark comedy, definitely give this a watch!
Doctor Zhivago
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO was director David Lean's follow-up film to his epic LAWRENCE OF ARABIA. Against the backdrop of the Russian Revolution, Lean places ordinary people, people for whom revolution means hardship, separation, suffering, and confusion. Lean concentrates on the love affair between stars Omar Sharif and Julie Christie. Also featured are Rod Steiger, Geraldine Chaplin, Ralph Richardson, Alec Guinness, and Tom Courtenay. It's a mammoth production full of color, drama, and action. Maurice Jarre's film score is also top notch. Adjusted for inflation this movie made the kind of money a Marvel film makes today.
The Maze 3 D
THE MAZE (1953) was part of the 1950s 3-D craze. Directed by William Cameron Menzies, production designer for GONE WITH THE WIND and director of INVADERS FROM MARS brings his sharp eye for composition and detail to create a moody, atmospheric Gothic tale that plays well in either 2-D or 3-D. The reconstructed stereophonic soundtrack for this restoration is spectacular. The climax often has audience members laughing but not one second sooner in this engrossing mystery/chiller.
Jaws
This release of Jaws is really amazing, having seen the movie a number of times, I was amazed at how great the restoration is. Given the age of the movie, the new transfer is beautiful. The bonus features should satisfy any Jaws fan. The documentaries are informative and contain interviews with a number of cast and crew. Highly recommended.
The Rover
The Rover opens with Guy Pearce's character enjoying a drink at a remote bar in the desert. Just outside, three men steal his vehicle, the titular Rover. The rest of the movie follows Pearce and his efforts to try and reclaim his car. Pearce, with the aid of Pattinson, pursues the men with a curious determination. In a bleak, post-apocalyptic world where society has crumbled and humans have turned against each other, of what importance is Pearce's rover? The answer to that question drives the film and makes for a sobering and surprisingly touching final shot. With fine performances by both Pearce and Pattinson and a unique and restrained take on the post-apocalyptic genre, The Rover is an impactful film devoted to realism and filled with thematic richness.
Weekend At Bernie's
Weekend at Bernie's was a hilarious movie from 1989, rated pg-13 so not for little kids. If you are a fan of quirky fun comedies from the mid-80s put this on your list you won't be disappointed. Also fun fact, the Bernie is now a popular dance move currently in 2018 check out the YouTube videos of the dance after you watch the movie of course. Bernie aka "Terry Kiser" is a unique character all by himself but the other two "Andrew McCarthy" and "Jonathan Silverman" are also a great team in Weekend at Bernie's check it out. I think you will love it!
Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam: Part 1
As the second part of the Universal Century trilogy, Zeta Gundam follows another young pilot by the name of Kamille Bidan as the Earth Federation struggles to grow after the defeat of Zeon. It is not, however, before both space and Earth are plunged into conflict again. This series still has the most beautiful artwork out of the Gundam franchise and is considered to be one of the most tragic stories in its library. Definitely not a story for the faint of heart.
The Blackcoat's Daughter
Fans of Mad Men will want to see this horror film co-starring Emma Roberts and Kiernan Shipka, who played Sally Draper on that show. Shipka plays Kat, a student at a Catholic boarding school who is stranded there during winter break with a classmate. Something odd is happening with Kat, who appears to be alternately haunted or psychic as the film unfolds. At the same time, a young woman in her 20s, Joan (Roberts), is on her way to the school after breaking out of a mental hospital. How their stories intersect isn't the hardest twist to figure out, but it is a good twist, and Kiernan Shipka's performance is breathtaking.
Wind River
My favorite movie of 2017. I've become a big fan of Taylor Sheridan's screenwriting, having immensely enjoyed this movie, Sicario and Hell or High Water. I appreciate the gritty adult tone of his films, as opposed to the snarky, lightweight superhero movies that current audiences prefer, especially since this film happens to star Hawkeye and Scarlet Witch from the Marvel movies. Sheridan as a director is lacking slightly, however. His tight framing, constant handheld camera and quick edits give the film a made-for-cable feel as opposed to something truly cinematic. But it's a small price to pay for some seriously suspenseful crime storytelling. I look forward to his writing of Sicario 2: Soldado.
Blast From The Past
If you're looking for an adorable romp with '90s Brendan Fraser, look no further! Blast from the Past explores the age-old question: can you find love in the big city after spending all of your life in a fallout shelter? Watch as Fraser woos the cynical Eve (played by Alicia Silverstone). Delight in the zany antics of his parents as they struggle to accept life in the late '90s after living in a time capsule from 1962. Enjoy old-timey charm and a snazzy swing dance number. You won't be disappointed!
Kingsman: The Secret Service
While the plot is fairly paint-by-numbers as spy films go, this is an entertaining popcorn movie with great performances by its cast, with some excellent fight choreography. 'Eggsy' is a fresh take on the Bond-like protagonist, while Colin Firth shines as his mentor. A great film with lots of laughs and plenty of exciting action.
Brawl In Cell Block 99
Bradley (Vince Vaughn) is an ex-boxer and ex-convict who works as a driver for drug dealers in order to support his family. When a deal goes wrong, thanks to the partners forced on him, Bradley finds himself headed back to prison. When he learns that the drug lord who was responsible - and who is threatening his wife - is imprisoned in another institution, Bradley works to get himself transferred. One heck of a revenge tale, not for the squeamish or those looking for a good time movie. Vaughn is great as the powerful but almost zen-like Bradley. Look for Miami Vice star Don Johnson as a deeply bad prison warden.