Richard W. Park


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  • THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES AS SEEN IN TV AND MOVIES — INFOGRAPHIC
    By: Hollywood.com Staff February 18, 2013 10:46am EST
    Celebrate President's Day with all the men who've played our presidents.
  • The Presidents of the United States as Seen in TV and Movies — INFOGRAPHIC
    By: Matt Patches December 07, 2012 10:28am EST
    Bill Murray joins the ranks in 'Hyde Park on the Hudson.'
  • HBO Uses President Masks Again on 'True Blood' — Next Time, Use Nixon
    By: Kelsea Stahler July 10, 2012 7:44am EST
    Also, try not to put any famous people's likenesses on spikes. 
  • Journey 2: The Mysterious Island Review
    By: Daniel Hubschman February 02, 2012 6:00am EST
    "[the film] runs its course quickly without ever leaving a moment to reflect on how ridiculous it is."
  • Untraceable Review
    By: Kit Bowen January 25, 2008 4:37am EST
    With a very creepy premise about a serial killer using the Internet to kill his victims, Untraceable mostly delivers the chills, despite its conventionalities.
  • Across the Universe Review
    By: Kit Bowen September 21, 2007 6:16am EST
    The ingenious Across the Universe is a musical along the lines of a Moulin Rouge, imaginatively interjecting popular songs--in this case, the Beatles repertoire--into the storyline. It’s a real treat.
  • The Guardian Review
    By: Brian Marder September 29, 2006 6:22am EST
    The Guardian wants more than anything to be a summer blockbuster. But as a fall movie in earnest--clocking in at well over two hours, no less--the movie is stripped bare and revealed as a middling action flick without much action.
  • My Super Ex-Girlfriend Review
    By: Mike Szymanski July 21, 2006 5:12am EST
    How can a movie with such talented performers and such an original concept seem so entirely like a re-tread? Help them Superman!
  • Little Man Review
    By: Brian Marder July 14, 2006 6:45am EST
    The Wayans brothers clearly possess talent, but you wouldn’t know it from their latest effort, Little Man. If, and only if, viewers suspend disbelief to the point of an amnesiac will they derive most of the intended laughs.
  • The Ringer Review
    By: Brian Marder December 23, 2005 6:14am EST
    Masquerading under the guise of an “inspirational story,” The Ringer hits a new low for Hollywood. Producers may have exploited their way into some (intentional, of course) controversy buzz, but don’t expect audiences to be fooled by this unfunny hoax of a comedy.