Saturday, April 7, 2012

THE 25 FILMS OF SUMMER 2012

Lots of exciting and potentially awesome pop-corn flicks this summer, with a smattering of high-brow stuff thrown in for good measure.  Here's a list (in order of want-to-see) of what's coming out between May and August:

Savages
Prometheus
The Dark Knight Rises
Lawless (not the new Terry Malick film, the new John Hillcoat, which was previously titled The Wettest Country in the Wold, which is a much, much better title)
Ted
Magic Mike
Take this Waltz
God Bless America
Moonrise Kingdom
The Bourne Legacy
Battleship
The Avengers
The Dictator
The Amazing Spiderman
Seeking a Friend for the End of the World

Snow White & The Huntsman
Total Recall

Safety Not Guaranteed
Rock Of Ages
Neighborhood Watch
360
The Expendables 2
Premium Rush
Hysteria
Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter

IN THE QUEUE

At home:  Revenge of the Electric Car (just finished watching it -- very good stuff)

Into the Abyss
Battle Royale
Helvetica
Cracks
In the Land of Blood and Honey
The Last Mountain
Tyrannosaur
One Lucky Elephant
The Double Hour
Urbanized
We Bought a Zoo
Objectified
The Skin I Live In
Submarine
The Wildest Dream
Freakonomics

The Chaser
Cold Fish

Friday, April 6, 2012

MOVIES FOR THE WEEKEND

Nothing in the theaters this weekend.  American Reunion screams Netflix.  I'll definitely check out Titanic 3-D, just not this weekend.

Just sent back Carnage to Netflix -- it was as good as the play.  Shipping today for delivery tomorrow is the doc Revenge of the Electric Car.

Friday, March 30, 2012

BETTER BE AWESOME

MOVIES FOR THE WEEKEND

Finally gonna check out 21 Jump Street this weekend.  Wrath of the Titans looks bright and fun -- it'll either be an HD On Demand in a few months or I'll check it out on a $6 matinee in the coming weeks.

From Netflix, if it actually shows up (late 2 days now...), is the critically acclaimed foreign film Miss Bala.

Monday, March 26, 2012

Friday, March 23, 2012

MOVIES FOR THE WEEKEND

Still need to see 21 Jump Street.  Still want to see Jeff Who Lives at Home (why can't this film open in my area?!)

From Netflix is Bill Monahan's directorial debut London Boulevard.