Joel Weber
|
BirthDate BirthPlace |
N/A
N/A |
-
The Big Year Review
October 15, 2011 2:12pm ESTVisually striking but lacking in laughs, 'The Big Year' works better as a travelogue than a comedy.
-
WGA Noms: 'Avatar,' 'Hangover,' 'Crazy Heart,' 'Star Trek' & More
January 11, 2010 11:00am ESTThe Writers Guild announced its screen nominees this morning with Best Original screenplay nods going to Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber for (500) Days of Summer, James Cameron for Avatar, Jon Lucas and Scott Moore for The Hangover, Mark Boal for The Hurt Locker and Joel and Ethan Coen for A Serious Man.
-
Fred Claus Review
November 12, 2007 10:44am ESTFred Claus is pure Vince Vaughn hijinks—but the PG, family-friendly mode may not be his most advantageous venue.
-
Haven Review
September 22, 2006 6:19am ESTOrlando Bloom swaps swashbuckling swords and Elvish arrows for crimes of island passion in this murky, confusing thriller.
-
The Wild Review
April 14, 2006 6:02am ESTIn a cross between Finding Nemo and Madagascar, with a little Lion King thrown in for good measure, Disney’s The Wild is just plain old tired derivativeness. Maybe we should chalk this one up to bad timing.
-
The Whole Ten Yards Review
April 09, 2004 9:47am ESTAlthough stars Matthew Perry, Bruce Willis and Amanda Peet shine in this sequel, The Whole Ten Yards fails to go the distance and, just like the title's dubious twist on the common expression, no one seems to know what it means.
-
Independent Spirit Awards Noms Announced
December 11, 2002 2:51pm ESTNominations were announced Wednesday for the 2003 IFP Independent Spirit Awards, also known as the Indie Oscars. Leading the pack with six nominations is Lions Gate Films' Lovely & Amazing, followed by Focus Features' Far From Heaven, which received five nods.
-
Showtime Review
March 15, 2002 7:04am ESTNo doubt, you'll laugh here and there at Showtime, but you've seen/heard/smelled it all before. It's strictly matinee material--or a DVD rental.
-
Harrison's Flowers Review
March 15, 2002 7:04am ESTIn a war that lasted six months and killed an estimated 10,000 people, Harrison's Flowers expects audiences to be moved by the disappearance of a snotty photojournalist that we know nothing about. Although the film paints a gritty and realistic portrait of what happened in southeastern Europe in 1991, it's hard to care for any of the characters and their circumstances.
-
Wendigo Review
March 07, 2002 6:23am ESTI don't know about staying out of the backwoods, but I can tell you this. Stay out of the theater when this flick's showing--waaaaay out.
