Welcome to the NEW Film Fun Friday. In an effort to make our games more fun, I’ve increased the interactivity of them. Now you’ll be responding to your fellow players or continuing their thoughts. Each game has a different set of rules, so make sure to read up before posting. And always remember to have
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Here’s what happened today in Oscar History. Born 1892: Charles Brackett (76 at death) [Pictured] {Oscar Winner: Screenplay,Story and Screenplay, Special/Honorary; Oscar Nominee: Picture, Screenplay, Story and Screenplay, Motion Picture Story – 8 Noms, 4 Wins} 1908: Leonard Spigelgass (76 at death) {Oscar Nominee: Motion Picture Story – 1 Nom, 0 Wins} 1924: Brunello Rondi
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And the participation drooped again. And since Peter refused to participate, it looks like I have no choice but to put Monsieur Verdoux in my queue. I will receive it next week to be watched that subsequent weekend (or watched this weekend if I have time) and reviewed in The Morning After to be posted
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The most popular entertainer of his time, Bing Crosby was born in Tacoma, Washington in 1903. He was a rising star when he married his first wife, Dixie Lee in 1930. She was a well-known singer and actress while he was still struggling to make his name. After the success of his single “I Surrender
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Here’s what happened today in Oscar History. Born 1899: W. R. Burnett (82 at death) {Oscar Nominee: Original Screenplay – 1 Nom, 0 Wins} 1926: Murray Schisgal (84) {Oscar Nominee: Original Screenplay – 1 Nom, 0 Wins} 1939: Stephen H. Burum (71) {Oscar Nominee: Cinematography – 1 Nom, 0 Wins} Died 1972: William Glasgow (66)
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Only four new screeners tonight from IFC Films and they are fairly bland, so unlike my first Screener Watch I posted where I included blanded photos, I’ll spare you this time. Here’s what I received from IFC: CARLOS Genre: Crime Stars: Edgar Ramirez, Alexander Scheer, Alejandro Arroyo Director: Olivier Assayas Premise: The story of Venezuelan
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In our last update before Thanksgiving, there was nothing new for trailers, just these two new posters for Justin Bieber: Never Say Never and Unknown. There will be no update tomorrow (Thanksgiving in the U.S.), but if I find something Friday I’ll think about posting, but I don’t promise anything if things get busy. UNKNOWN,
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Week 10 of our Awards Season Box Office Predictions game. Don’t remember the rules? Check them out here: Game Rules. Submit the Following for this Week
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It’s Thanksgiving weekend, which means plenty of new releases to try and please the boatload of people who’ll be out at the theaters from Wednesday through Sunday. Burlesque should appeal to the younger female audiences, Faster will pique the curiosity of young males, Love and Other Drugs will appeal to the middle aged women and
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Here’s what happened today in Oscar History. Born 1895: Corinne Griffith (83 at death) [Pictured] {Oscar Nominee: Lead Actress – 1 Nom, 0 Wins} 1905: Irving Allen (82 at death) {Oscar Winner: Two-Reel Short Film – 2 Noms, 1 Win} 1912: Garson Kanin (86 at death) [Pictured] {Oscar Nominee: Original Screenplay,Story and Screenplay – 3
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Today’s Warner Bros. package arrived with some nice titles. Here is what I got in alphabetical order. HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWS, PART I Genre: Fantasy Stars: Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, Rupert Grint, Bill Nighy, Alan Rickman, Ralph Fiennes, Helena Bonham Carter Director: David Yates Premise: The first part of the final chapter of
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Another brief update day with two: Mars Needs Moms and Prom. PROM Plot Summary: A comedy about several high schoolers coping with the potential excitement and disappointment of prom. Release Date: April 29, 2011 Trailer Poster Rating: C Commentary: Another film trying to tap into a teen zeitgeist akin to John Hughes’ reign in the
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New This Week CLICK HEREfor other new releases this week. Conventional wisdom says that The Sound of Music was such a huge hit in 1965 because everything else around it was dark and dreary and generally disappointing. Maybe so, but that doesn’t explain the film’s enduring popularity with succeeding generations in all parts of the
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Welcome to Cinema Sight’s new weekly feature, 5 Favorites. We know lots of people love making lists and we’re going to give you that opportunity. Every week, we’ll pose a new five favorites question. You just list your five favorites that fit in that category and you’re welcome to discuss and debate the selections and
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In an effort to remind everyone of what’s come before as well as give easy access to previous incarnations of this weekly article, I’ve created this archive of data. You can easily navigate to any of the previous articles and either read what was said then or comment further on what’s already done.
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