Mr. Corman Review: Joseph Gordon-Levitt's 'existential crisis' series is quite worth the slow burn pinkvilla.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pinkvilla.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Stanley Kubrick’s
Full Metal Jacket is often remembered as essentially being two movies. Its bravura bootcamp sequence made an unlikely superstar out of the late Lee Ermey and launched Vincent D’Onofrio’s journeyman career. In contrast, most viewers saw the film’s second “half,” (actually the longer of the two parts), as being much more disjointed and difficult to follow. However, I believe Kubrick’s goal in crafting
Full Metal Jacket, was to create a “shadow” version of
2001: A Space Odyssey, his epochal 1968 film. All of Kubrick’s post-
2001 films make references to
2001 – some obvious, some subtle – and
A cincuenta años del ensayo de Pauline Kael sobre “Citizen Kane” y a ochenta del estreno de la película es oportuno evocarla como una creación en la que convergieron diversas visiones artísticas, grandes talentos, varias circunstancias (favorables y adversas) y una inesperada chispa que catalizó el potencial de todos esos factores en algo absolutamente único.
Con su formidable erudición y su prosa brillante,
Pauline Kael (1919-2001), crítica independiente e incisiva,
escribió en 1971 su ensayo “La creación de Kane”, sobre todo lo concerniente a la película; allí, por primera vez, postuló que el guion era de
Happy Pride Month! We’re celebrating with Pride Month quotes from our favorite Hollywood movies and TV shows that amplify the stories of the LGBTQIA community.
Every ’90s Blockbuster Movie Ranked
Thirty years on, the 1990s has solidified its stature as one of the magical decades in filmmaking, much like how we view the ’30s and the ’70s. Precisely, this Gen X-decade pulled together the Hollywood studio power of the ’30s and the groundbreaking creativity of the ’70s, crocheting commercialism and art into the movie behemoths we speak of in legend as the ’90s blockbuster which we’ve now ranked all by Tomatometer!
First off, in putting together this list, we didn’t want no scrubs: We defined the ’90s blockbuster as any film that made over $100 million at the box office movies that had people literally lining up around the block to spend their easy-earned cash. (The economy was booming after all.) This, of course, ushers in all those films synonymous with ’90s blockbusterism, including