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Star Wars [Film Series]
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All reviews for Star Wars [Film Series]

    SpoutBlogSpoutBlog Watchmen Fans Defend its Box Of ...
    by SpoutBlog in SpoutBlog on spout.com
    hasn't rated it.
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    "One thing you have to love about the fanboys, they’re always a glass-half-full kind of people. Whenever one of their beloved movies gets ripped apart by critics, they point to the box office results with pride. Critics are meaningless, they remind us, because Transformers and the Pirates of the Caribbean sequels and the Star Wars prequels made so much money. And now, with their Watchmen having received both mixed reviews and a relatively disappointing opening weekend, they’re still defending its success to the end. Drew McWeeny of HitFix said it best in a Tweet this morning: “Box-office talk is absolute death to me. I just don’t care. It got made. I liked it. I win.” McWeeny may not exactly be the king of the geeks, but he does inadvertently represent them today. Because whether or not Watchmen has technically underperformed (or “failed” in any way) should not be their concern any more than the negative rev " [More]
    SpoutBlogSpoutBlog 5 Most Offensive Uses of Specia ...
    by SpoutBlog in SpoutBlog on spout.com
    hasn't rated it.
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    "Should special effects only be used to service a film’s story, or is it perfectly fine for movies to feature extraneous spectacle? That’s a debate that comes up often among cineastes, but ultimately there’s room for both functions. Sometimes, in cases like Jurassic Park and The Matrix, both categories of effects may even faultlessly coexist in the same film. Yet there is one kind of effects employment that’s intolerable to all film-loving parties: the gratuitous exploitation for the sole purpose of brazen gimmickry. It’s this kind of effects work that goes beyond spectacle. It’s not so much a show as a show off. For one example of this cinematic sin check out Karina’s review of The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, in which she references a scene featuring an inessential and irrelevant rocket launch in the background of an otherwise intimate moment between " [More]
    mythmanmythman Star Wars, Anakin Skywalker, Da ...
    by mythman in Watch Everything and Still See ONLY What Is Good
    loved it.
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    "Star_Wars_Film_Series's detail page Uncle MythMan says ... Oh, so-many things have been said about read more Originally posted on:mythman's Xombyte " [More]
    SpoutBlogSpoutBlog Star Wars: The Clone Wars Trailer
    by SpoutBlog in SpoutBlog on spout.com
    hasn't rated it.
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    "If you’ve been watching the cable channel Spike lately, you’ve been sufficiently reminded of what a disappointment the Star Wars franchise has become. But if you haven’t caught the station’s heavily advertised run of all six movies, you may not want to watch this leaked trailer for the CGI-animated The Clone Wars, at least if you’re attempting to go on convincing yourself that Star Wars is still cool. Actually, if you’re still a big Star Wars fan, you’ll probably love this trailer (which may still be on Gizmodo after YouTube takes it down). It features a number of your favorite characters and it may get you excited for the theatrical release of the film, which is s " [More]
    paulpaul FilmCouch #20
    by paul in paul on spout.com
    hasn't rated it.
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    "Interview with Christopher Smith director of Severance, a fall-down-funny-then-cover-you r-eyes slasher flick opening in theaters tonight. The FilmCouch group reloads discussion on what makes a villain from FilmCouch 18, and somehow draws a connection between American Beauty and Star Wars. A 33 year old German film is more relevant today than ever–Ali: Fear Eats the Soul (1974), by New German Cinema pioneer Rainer Werner Fassbinder. Download FilmCouch #20 or subscribe in the iTunes store (search for “filmcouch” or click here to launch iTunes) and a new free episode will download every Friday. Films under discussion: Severance Star Wars American Beauty [More]
    paulpaul FilmCouch #18
    by paul in paul on spout.com
    hasn't rated it.
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    "Sympathy for the Devil: Summer blockbuster season starts today. It will rise and fall on whether or not the villains are convincing. Kevin and Paul believe it all boils down to answering one question: What makes the bad guys do mean things? Download FilmCouch #18 or subscribe in the iTunes store (search for “filmcouch” or click here to launch iTunes) and a new free episode will download every Friday. Under discussion: Unforgiven The Godfather Star Wars Scarface Originally posted on:SpoutBlog » Paul " [More]
    mythmanmythman The Possible "Prophecy Realized ...
    by mythman in Watch Everything and Still See ONLY What Is Good
    loved it.
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    "Before a Mars Hill-meeting, some friends and I were discussing a very-central line from The Passion of the Christ: "See mother? I make all things new!"My friends agreed that it was the most-powerful line in the movie. I see that's because it was a 'prophecy realized'-moment ... one in which you say something commonly in one context (like with the healing of small 'ouchies') which you apply to a climactic context as well (resurrection after torturous execution).That reminded me of a change I would have made to a film-series to add a 'prophecy realized'-moment: this film-series ended-up featuring a little boy who is good with tools, who uses his handyness to rise above the ranks of a burgeoning empire, and who eventually dies in defeating the dominant evil of said empire.The little boy--in the first film of the series--states what makes him special ... what he does. In his last scene alive, it would've been especially powerful if he had made that asserion again as he lay dying (becau ... " [More]
    SpoutBlogSpoutBlog Camille Paglia: Star Wars is a ...
    by SpoutBlog in SpoutBlog on spout.com
    hasn't rated it.
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    "Once a month, cultural critic Camille Paglia publishes a lengthy assessment of the current moment in pop culture at Salon.com. This month’s installment went live today, and the meat of it is an Antonioni/Bergman inspired elegy for the art film. The whole piece is, as is the norm for Ms. Paglia, terribly quotable, but the part where she appears to elevate the entire Star Wars series to the status of those late Europeans’ “masterpieces” is probably the most controversial: On the culture front, fabled film directors Ingmar Bergman and Michelangelo Antonioni dying on the same day was certainly a cold douche for my narcissistic generation of the 1960s. We who revered those great artists, we who sat stunned and spellbound before their masterpieces — what have we achieved? Aside from Francis Ford Coppola’s Godfather series, with its deft flashbacks and gritty social realism, is there a single film produced over the past 35 years that is arguably of equal " [More]
    GradysGhostGradysGhost That thing I rented...
    by GradysGhost in GradysGhost Blog
    hasn't rated it.
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    "I told them. I told them both."We have three free rentals from Blockbuster, " I said. "Yes, it's Tuesday, and that means new releases. But," I concluded, "you do [i]not[/i] want me to get Epic Movie."But I was outnumbered two to one. Overruled. I should have said something. I should have just not wasted a perfectly good free rental. But alas, I care too much about my wife and my brother. So I rented Epic Movie. The "unrated" DVD (more on this subject to come later today) had a 93-minute running time, some six minutes longer than the theatrical release. I hoped it was funny. If not, it was only an hour and a half - a pretty short movie considering some of the epics I've seen.And that was just the first thing wrong with the movie. If you're going to make a spoof (and this one is a spoof, not an homage) about epic movies, you should probably try and mimic the epic movies you're making fun of. The Lord of the Rings trilogy ran about ten hours, and that' ... " [More]
    SpoutBlogSpoutBlog FilmCouch #18
    by SpoutBlog in SpoutBlog on spout.com
    hasn't rated it.
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    "Sympathy for the Devil: Summer blockbuster season starts today. It will rise and fall on whether or not the villains are convincing. Kevin and Paul believe it all boils down to answering one question: What makes the bad guys do mean things? Download FilmCouch #18 or subscribe in the iTunes store (search for "filmcouch" or click h " [More]
 
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