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2009 | 2005

5 articles from 2009

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Mad Men: Season 3 Sells the Drama on DVD and Blu-ray on March 23rd

23 December 2009 2:38 PM, PST | MovieWeb | See recent MovieWeb news »

Mad Men: Season 3 DVD/Blu-ray gets an early release date You can bring home the latest season of one of the most compelling TV dramas of all time on both formats this March. Mad Men: Season 3 will be released on DVD and Blu-ray on March 23, 2010. The four-disc DVD set and three-disc Bd set will include all 13 episodes of this latest season, with the DVD set priced at $49.98 Srp and the Bd set priced at $49.99 Srp. We don't have any cover art images as of yet, but we'll be sure to update this story as soon as we have the new images. The series stars Jon Hamm, Elizabeth Moss, Vincent Kartheiser and January Jones. Returning for its third season, the two-time Golden Globe-winning series for Best TV drama burst with one scandalous surprise after another. Jon Hamm and the rest of the award-winning ensemble continue to captivate us as »

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The Notable Films of 2010: Part Two

16 December 2009 3:18 AM, PST | Dark Horizons | See recent Dark Horizons news »

Case 39

Opens: January 1st 2010

Cast: Renée Zellweger, Jodelle Ferland, Ian McShane, Bradley Cooper, Kerry O'Malley

Director: Christian Alvart

Summary: A family services social worker thinks she has seen it all until she meets her newest, most mysterious case - a troubled 10-year old girl whose parents try to kill her. The social worker decides to take her in herself until the right foster family comes along.

Analysis: Despite the presence of promising German director Christian Alvart ("Pandorum"), 'Case' has sat on a shelf since late 2006 and is finally being quietly shuffled out this year for one very good reason - it stinks. Having opened in Australia a few months back, reviewers utterly savaged the film as both incredibly dumb and utterly ludicrous. Lead star Renee Zellweger also scored personal criticism to a level rarely seen in film reviews outside of comments about Nicole Kidman's 'more alien than the »

- Garth Franklin

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Tiff 2009 Day 5: Atom Egoyan's Chloe

30 November 2009 1:32 AM, PST | ioncinema | See recent ioncinema news »

Just plain silly from the get-go, Atom Egoyan's Chloe might be my guilty pleasure of this festival/year with its Fatal Attraction-esque nature and the film's foot soldiers Julianne Moore and Amanda Seyfried losing their clothes in a lust fest - Just plain silly from the get-go, Atom Egoyan's Chloe might be my guilty pleasure of this festival/year with its Fatal Attraction-esque nature and the film's foot soldiers Julianne Moore and Amanda Seyfried losing their clothes in an unclad lust fest, I'm finding myself in the minority with this one, having actually liked the film how Moore plays serious and distraught in dramatic parody, and how Seyfried sorta of plays the alter ego of what she didn't play in Jennifer's Body. A welcome departure from recent politically-motivated offerings and one notch above his last romp - Where the Truth Lies, this spicy Red Shoe diary number will »

- Ioncinema.com Staff

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Review of Marc Roussel's award winning short Remote

15 October 2009 12:52 PM, PDT | QuietEarth.us | See recent QuietEarth news »

Year: 2009

Directors: Marc Roussel

Writers: Marc Roussel

IMDb: link

Trailer: link

Review by: agentorange

Rating: 7.5 out of 10

[Editor's note: As I was putting the finishing touches on this review, director Marc Roussel emailed to say his short had just picked up "best short" at Thrillspy Film Festival in Washington, D.C.. Congrats Marc!]

Watching short films is always an odd experience. Maybe it's because of the restrictions on length, or maybe it's just that filmmakers inherently know that cranking out a short film is something they Have to do to break into the biz, but more often than not I find they lack focus and leave me with an overall feeling of dissatisfaction. Of course, there are also rare occasions when a short film can have it all. The brilliant work of Rodrigo Gudiño ("The Facts in the Case of Mister Hollow") comes to mind, and now Marc Roussel's bite-sized, supernatural thriller Remote joins the ranks of the small category.

Why is it so good? Because Roussel was smart enough to focus on the writing. The story of Remote is tight. It takes a high »

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Film: Review: Adoration

14 May 2009 12:02 PM, PDT | avclub.com | See recent The AV Club news »

Before the one-two punch of Exotica and The Sweet Hereafter in 1995 and 1997 brought him wider recognition, Canada-based director Atom Egoyan was the premier chronicler of life in the video age, eking out small, hypnotic films (Family Viewing, Speaking Parts) about technology’s role in altering human relationships. The Sweet Hereafter was his first adapted screenplay, and it signaled a broader agenda in the subsequent decade, including another literary adaptation (Felicia’s Journey), a deeply personal, prismatic look at Armenian genocide (Ararat), and an awkward Martin & Lewis shadow history (Where The Truth Lies). Though this later period has its »

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2009 | 2005

5 articles from 2009

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