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By:
Guylaine Cadorette
May 11, 2009 2:15pm EST
Box Office Analysis, Nov 2: Top Ten: Scary Movie 3 Brother Bear Texas Chainsaw Massacre Radio Runaway Jury Mystic River Kill Bill Vol. 1 School of Rock Intolerable Cruelty In the Cut
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By:
Ellen Kim
November 04, 2008 12:48pm EST
Joe Gould is a true-life character made briefly famous in a couple of magazine profiles penned by the New Yorker's legendary Joseph Mitchell. Gould, a shabby old bohemian gent who's slowly going mad as he gathers up oral histories from denizens of the city. He's a kind of whirling dervish of the street -- charming one minute and raging abusively the next.
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By:
WENN.com Source
May 29, 2008 5:05am EST
Scottish actor James McAvoy has been tipped to take the lead role in the new movie version of Lord of the Rings prequel The Hobbit.
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By:
WENN.com Source
February 10, 2008 6:01am EST
Ratatouille swept the board at the animation industry's Annie Awards in Los Angeles on Friday, taking home 10 prizes.
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By:
WENN.com Source
December 03, 2007 12:21pm EST
Ratatouille and Surf's Up look set to dominate the 2008 Annie Awards for film and television animation after landing 13 and 10 nominations, respectively.
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By:
Kit Bowen
July 03, 2007 5:44am EST
Who would have thought an animated movie about a rat who can cook would turn out to be such a gourmet feast—not only for the eyes but for the soul? Ratatouille is a Pixar tour de force.
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By:
Brian Marder
June 23, 2006 7:31am EST
Despite the grandiose concept, there’s nothing here we haven’t seen before, but Adam Sandler can still be relied upon for some decent laughs--and, in Click, maybe even a few tears.
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By:
Shawn Dwyer
September 16, 2005 6:28am EST
Andrew Niccol's sharp satire about illicit arms dealing is buoyed by an impressive and convincing performance by Nicolas Cage as an amoral charmer who cares nothing for what people do with his merchandise, just as long as they keep shooting. But don't look for any answers to the problem--just sit back and accept the world for how it is.
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By:
Guylaine Cadorette
July 29, 2005 1:30pm EST
Moviegoers who have never experienced Alien on the big screen should not pass up the opportunity to see the re-release of Ridley Scott's Alien: The Director's Cut, while those who have seen it before will be astounded by the 25-year-old film's enduring ability to "brutalize.
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By:
Steven Trautmann
December 22, 2004 4:39am EST
Bolstered by Oscar-caliber performances, The Aviator soars in many ways, giving us some wonderful vistas as well as distressing moments. But ultimately, after three hours, the film as a whole sputters and crash lands.