John Noble
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BirthDate BirthPlace |
08/19/1948
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia |
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Stardust Review
August 13, 2007 11:38am ESTStardust is so witty, enchanting and romantic, it’s destined to become The Princess Bride of the Harry Potter generation.
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Delta Farce Review
June 01, 2007 5:53am ESTIt’s everything you’d expect from a lame comedy called Delta Farce, featuring three dopes in army gear on the movie poster.
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Pathfinder Review
April 17, 2007 12:22pm ESTOver-the-top, style-over-substance worked for 300. For Pathfinder, it does NOT. Quick, find a path to the exit!
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300 Review
March 13, 2007 10:10am ESTMerging cutting-edge cinematic razzle dazzle with resonant themes of honor, courage and sacrifice, 300 builds yet another visually thrilling and viscerally satisfying film..
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Charlotte's Web Review
December 15, 2006 4:43am ESTAlthough Charlotte's Web suffers a little from Babe envy, it is still a very faithful and endearing live-action adaptation of the beloved children’s classic. It's the talking pig movie for the next generation!
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Fast Food Nation Review
November 17, 2006 6:07am ESTChow down on this taste of life inside the meat packing and “Happy Meal” Fast Food Nation.
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Accepted Review
August 18, 2006 1:15pm ESTAlthough a promising start with enough decent laughs to keep you going, Accepted eventually degenerates into any number of college-themed underdog movies. Still, this could possibly gain Frat Pack pledge Justin Long his own acceptance.
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World Trade Center Review
August 11, 2006 1:36pm ESTAs a movie, World Trade Center is a decent Hollywood drama. Unfortunately, in many ways and for many people, that’s what this particular story among stories, this legacy, will now be relegated to. But at least now when we hear the joke “America needs a film to help put 9/11 behind us,” we have a punch line.
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See No Evil Review
May 19, 2006 11:48am ESTIf you like stories about psychotic killers, See No Evil will make Halloween’s Mike Myers look like a sissy.
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Ask the Dust Review
March 10, 2006 6:29am ESTWith its noir-ish literary roots, a Depression-Era L.A. setting and screenwriter Robert Towne’s Chinatown legacy, Ask the Dust practically begs comparison to that ‘70s cinema masterpiece. Unfortunately, the new film--which Towne also directed--gets left eating the earlier work’s dust.
