The Keep, 1983
Movies don’t get much cultier than Michael Mann‘s WWII horror film. Mostly remembered for the Tangerine Dream soundtrack. I liked it a lot.
Movies don’t get much cultier than Michael Mann‘s WWII horror film. Mostly remembered for the Tangerine Dream soundtrack. I liked it a lot.
One of rock’s most over-looked bands gets the behind the music treatment in this documentary. I still say Neil Peart is the best drummer around.
Good movie. Aron Ralston‘s sheer determination to survive at any cost is a very inspiring story because I know I never could do what he did.
A young girl (newcomer Jennifer Lawrence was pitch perfect) desperately searches for her meth-cooking father in order to save her family.
Another homerun from the Coen Brothers. Young Hailee Steinfeld more than held her own against one of the best casts of the year. A must see.
Not as much fun as the original, but it does retain some of the original’s goofy charm. They are both dumb but I can’t get upset with them.
For a movie just about a guy who was buried alive, the filmmakers sure do a great job at keeping it visually and mentally interesting.
I haven’t watched this movie in a while and I have to say it holds up remarkably well. If you like The Hunger Games check out this movie.
Documentary about the Disney animation renaissance of the late 1980s told through the home movies of the people who where there.
A few good jokes but it took almost 90 minutes to get to the big dinner and you see all the funniest parts in the trailer.
I couldn’t care less about ballet, but what a great movie. Natalie Portman‘s descent into madness blew me away. Give her the Oscar now.
Completely mind-blowing visually, but crashes and burns as soon any character starts talking. Even Jeff Bridges can’t act his way out of this one.
I was all ready to love this movie but it really was kind of boring. It finally got going in the last 3 minutes. Too little, too late.
I’m always up for a good heist film, but the extended version of the movie felt a little too long. I bet the theatrical version plays better.
Cult favorite Bill Moseley was really good in this Talk Radio meets 28 Days Later thriller.