Mini-Review: One of my all time favorite films by Hitchcock. I feel like this is one of James Stewart's best performances that I've seen so far. The story is very interesting. The ending is somewhat disappointing, but acceptable nonetheless.
Mini-Review: The greatest thing about this film is how Lynch takes a such a simple plot, and then throws in a couple little things to make it anything but simple. I mean, a severed ear? This movie stuck in my mind for awhile. I was unable to decide whether or not I was disturbed or entertained. Probably a bit of both. Mostly disturbed, though.
Mini-Review: I laughed. I cried. I contemplated my own existence and relished over my nostalgic past. Toy Story 3 is not only Pixar's best film, but easily one of the best films of the past decade. Children and parents alike will not leave the theater disappointed; they'll be heading back over to the ticket booth to go see the movie again.
Mini-Review: I was surprised to see that Dreamworks Studios has continued to amp up their movies. It doesn't come close to the finesse of Pixar, but you can tell that the competition between them is becoming stronger.
Mini-Review: A definitive masterpiece by Stanley Kubrick. The film's depth and direction is unmatched. I also consider it to have the best spectacle out of Kubrick's films. There many beautiful shots of Colorado and the hotel that the family becomes trapped in. The performance by Jack Nicholson is also one of his all time best.
Mini-Review: I saw this film in a film class. It has stuck with me forever, but I haven't been able to find it at any video stores or online. :(
Mini-Review: Confusing and tiring at times, but the action and the sets make up for it. I also admire the director's ability to take a simple idea and explore it to its deepest core. Christopher Nolan is becoming one of my most favored directors of this decade.