If they usually do written book reports, allow students to write a traditional report,
film a book review, or create a comic - book - style summary of the major events or themes.
Not exact matches
MoneyWeek's
film theatre and
book reviews — A look at some of the best financial
books on the shelves at the moment, plus
film and theatre
reviews.
From engaging histories and research - driven treatises, to provocative exhibitions and popular
films, to mobile applications and podcasts, Science
book and media
reviews feature smart commentary on a wide range of timely scientific topics.
Hello Starlets, welcome to my first Sunday Post (okay, so it's just my Saturday Post switched to Sunday because I have a new
book and
film review series on Saturdays, so be sure to check that out).
I'd like to start doing these
reviews regularly as a series, so if there are any
books or
films that you'd like me to
review?
a Rafflecopter giveaway If there are any
books or
films that you'd like me to
review let me know?
If there are any makeup / beauty related
books or
films that you'd like me to
review let me know?
She's Dating the Gangster is a 2014 Filipino teen romantic comedy - drama
film based on the best Pop Fiction
book of the same name originally published on There are no critic
reviews yet for She's Dating The Gangster.
Stay up to date with new movie news, watch the latest movie trailers get trusted
reviews of Also, they discuss their reasons for why these comic
book films failed either commercially or critically.
Jean - Claude Juncker said the UK could use the treaty clause to re-join the bloc
Books,
film, TV, music, photography and theatre each have their own sections with news,
reviews, interviews and features.
These are some
reviews of the features released in 2005 that have generated the most discussion and interest among
film critics and / or the Batman begins making a name for himself just as the flamboyant Joker takes over the Mafia in director Tim Burton's adaptation of the comic
book.
[Blu - ray
Review] Looking and sounding like a million bucks (or more) and full of exhaustive bonus content new and vintage, the Blu - ray release of «The Jungle
Book» is a must - own for anyone who loves animation, the Walt Disney studio, or
film in general.
In my previous Harry Potter
review, I talked about the challenges the
film franchise faced when the
books began to grow in size.
Written and directed by Robin Swicord (The Jane Austen
Book Club), the
film earned mixed - to - decent
reviews.
Voted Most Outstanding Journalist of the Decade by the Disilgold Soul Literary
Review in 2008, Kam Williams is a syndicated
film and
book critic who writes for 100 + publications around the U.S. and Canada.
This
review of kick - ass a 2010 superhero / action - comedy
film based on the comic
book of the same name by Mark Millar and John Romita, Jr is awesome.
The
film, also titled Youth in Revolt, is adapted from the
book by screen writer Gustin Nash who made a minor splash last year with Charlie Bartlett (our
review), directed by Miguel Arteta and stars Michael Cera in the title role of Nick.
Furthermore, the
film curiously opens on the same day as X-Men: Apocalypse, which has
booked 400 more theaters and presumably will open in first place even with mixed
reviews that are still sure to be better than what Alice draws from critics.
CCS co-director Jason Coffman recently published a
book of his collected
film reviews, THE UNREPENTANT CINEPHILE, and we're celebrating with two of the most insanely entertaining
films recently released by AGFA and Bleeding Skull!
At various points in his fantastically varied and storied career he wrote position papers on the need of support for a moribund Australian
film industry, wrote and directed numerous episodes of such seminal TV shows as Homicide and Division 4 for Crawford Productions, was central in establishing
film courses and departments in places such as Canberra and Brisbane (Griffith University), wrote plays and performed poems at Melbourne University and La Mama in the 1960s, directed feature
films in the early 1980s (most memorably Ginger Meggs in 1982), made documentaries for the ABC and SBS (The Myth Makers, Images of Australia, The Legend of Fred Paterson, and numerous others), wrote and edited such
books as Screenwriting: A Manual and Queensland Images in
Film and Television, helmed commercials for a vast array of companies and government bodies, contributed
film reviews to ABC radio (and more occasionally TV) across various states (for almost 40 years), wrote for numerous publications including Overland, The Canberra Times, Metro, The Concise Encyclopedia of Documentary
Film, The Hobart Mercury, and so much more.
A warmly engaging
film about the «New York
Review of
Books» might have been more than a birthday love - in
That's the only way
reviews have ever worked for a mainstream audience, be it as part of the captive audience for weekly
reviews as part of a newscast, as a column in a popular magazine or newspaper, on its own as in shows like Siskel & Ebert At The Movies, or even in print — Leonard Maltin, another beloved
film critic and
film historian, established his name writing a
book of capsule
reviews.
READINGS
Books about all aspects of filmmaking and
film culture Reinventing Hollywood by David Bordwell,
reviewed by Nick Pinkerton; California Infernal: Anton LaVey & Jayne Mansfield As Portrayed by Walter Fischer,
reviewed by J. Hoberman; Metaphors on Vision by Stan Brakhage,
reviewed by Michael Joshua Rowin
This verdict harkens back to this
review's lengthy introductory paragraph and asks the viewer what they want from a comic -
book film.
The big gala presentations range from upcoming comic
book geekery with Green Lantern to Nicholas Winding Refn's thriller Drive (fresh off rave
reviews from Cannes) to the premiere of Richard Linklater's latest Bernie, with stops along the way for indie dramas (A Better Life), British genre
films (Attack the Block), action thrillers (The Devil's Double), and Guillermo Del Toro - produced scary fun (Don't Be Afraid of the Dark).
In addition to running original fiction by major authors (Stephen King was a regular), the magazine contained features about older writers such as Lovecraft and Machen along with
book reviews by Thomas Disch,
film reviews by Gahan Wilson, interviews and more.»
There are a lot of things to admire about the 12 - issue miniseries (from its multilayered narrative to its psychologically complex characters), but the Holy Bible of comic
books it is not, and that only makes
reviewing the
film adaptation even more difficult.
The General section — which comprises the coverage of Australian cinema, spotlights on directors, genres and national cinemas,
Film Festival reports,
film and
book reviews, and
film criticism itself — is edited by Fiona A. Villella.
«The Jungle
Book» persists with a 94 percent score — still the best -
reviewed live - action remake of an animated
film.
Max Nelson is an editorial assistant at The New York
Review of
Books and writes the Restoration Row column for
FILM COMMENT.
READINGS
Books about all aspects of filmmaking and
film culture Sisters in the Life: A History of Out African American Lesbian Media - Making edited by Yvonne Welbon and Alexandra Juhasz,
reviewed by Nick Davis; William Faulkner at Twentieth Century - Fox: The Annotated Screenplays edited by Sarah Gleeson - White,
reviewed by Nick Pinkerton; Everybody Sing!
You can read Matt Goldberg's written
review of the
film on the site right now, but if a spoiler - free video
review from a bunch of comic
book nerds is your thing then the Collider Heroes crew has got you covered.
Reviewed by Harris Dang on the 15th of December 2017 Roadshow presents a
film by James Franco Produced by James Franco, Evan Goldberg, Vince Jolivette, Seth Rogen, James Weaver Written by Scott Neustadter, Michael H. Weber, based on the
book «The Disaster Artist: My Life Inside «The Room,» the Greatest Bad Movie Ever Made» by Greg Sestero, Tom Bissell Starring James Franco, Dave Franco, Seth Rogen, Judd Apatow, Hannibal Burress, Jerrod Carmichael, Bryan Cranston, Zoey Deutch, Zac Efron, Nathan Fielder, Ari Graynor, Melanie Griffith, Josh Hutcherson, Jason Mantzoukas, Christopher Mintz - Plasse, Megan Mullally, Paul Scheer, Sharon Stone, Jacki Weaver Cinematography Brandon Trost Edited by Stacey Schroeder Running Time: 103 minutes Rating: M Release Date: the 7th of December 2017
Also: Carrie Rickey
reviews Peter Biskind's
book on Fifties
films.
A lot of papers
review virtually every
film released — and, in many cases, no
books at all (even The New York Times feels that one
book review is sufficient on a daily basis).
If you've read Janet Halfyard's excellent score analysis for Elfman's Batman score (published by Scarecrow Press, and also
reviewed by MFTM), the featurette basically adds a fat chapter on the composer's transitional period from stage to
film; it's already well - outlined in her
book, but the DVD's interview fills in some gaps that Elfmanites will find highly informative.
As with the recently
reviewed Little Black
Book, Without A Paddle brings a little more to the table than the average comedy, although it is much dumber than the aforementioned
film.
Before you go see the
film, which has received largely glowing
reviews, there are a few things it would helpful to know, Unlike the ubiquitous Spider - Man and Superman, Black Panther may be a bit of a mystery to those who aren't big comic
book fans.
Tagged With:
books to
film, cinema, fantasy,
film, Ian McKellan, J.R.R. Tolkein, Martin Freeman, Peter Jackson,
review, sequel
READINGS
Books about all aspects of filmmaking and
film culture Hank and Jim: The Fifty - Year Friendship of Henry Fonda and James Stewart by Scott Eyman,
reviewed by Steven Mears; Ingmar Bergman's Face to Face by Michael Tapper,
reviewed by Justin Stewart; Cinemaps: An Atlas of 35 Great Movies by Andrew DeGraff,
reviewed by Chloe Lizotte
Having
booked tickets for this weeks in advance, I was really excited to see the
film despite some scathing
reviews.
As I mentioned in my
review here, this
film adaptation is probably the best version of the
book that we could have hoped for, warts and all.
As that
film continues its run across the country, Davies spoke with novelist Steve Erickson about the
film, how he creates the textures of a period piece, and his nostalgia for his childhood for an interview just published at the Los Angeles
Review of
Books.
When the movie ended I was upset that it not only took 90 minutes of my life but would take up more time as I wrote this
review; scratch that, this isn't a
review, it's a warning to stay away from this sham of a comic
book film.
READINGS
Books about all aspects of filmmaking and
film culture The Face on
Film by Noa Steimatsky,
reviewed by Michael Joshua Rowin; Jean Renoir: A Biography by Pascal Mérigeau, translated by Bruce Benderson,
reviewed by Maddie Whittle; The Art of Selling Movies by John McElwee,
reviewed by Justin Stewart
Reviewed by Damien Straker on October 21st, 2013 Sony presents a
film directed by Paul Greengrass Written by Billy Ray (screenplay), based on the
book A Captain's Duty: Somali Pirates, Navy SEALS, and Dangerous Days at Sea by Richard Phillips.
She's the editor - in - chief of NightsAndWeekends.com as well as the host of two syndicated radio shows:
film review show Reel Discovery and
book review show Shelf Discovery.
Winner of the National Magazine Award for his
film reviews for The Nation, Stuart Klawans is author of the books Film Follies: The Cinema Out of Order (a finalist for the 1999 National Book Critics Circle Awards) and Left in the Dark: Film Reviews and Essays, 1988
reviews for The Nation, Stuart Klawans is author of the
books Film Follies: The Cinema Out of Order (a finalist for the 1999 National
Book Critics Circle Awards) and Left in the Dark:
Film Reviews and Essays, 1988
Reviews and Essays, 1988 - 2001.
Cinephile who
reviews films, television,
books and interviews professionals in the industry.
I have not read any of Harry Potter's adventures, so take the
review for what it's worth, as I will not be comparing the
film and how faithful it may or may not be to the
book.