Where the Wild Things Are
Visually fun, this adaptation of Maurice Sendak's children's story.With a good message, though slightly dark.Will children enjoy it? Will children understand it?Not sure!Let me know.The film tracks a child (Max Records) out of control, whose

Capitalism
The Founding Mothers and Fathers of our nation were wary of banks and landed interests. Why? Because they knew all too well the corruption of Europe – the divine right of kings, the poor houses and the generally abysmal conditions of life for most, except the gentry who lived off the land they owned by rank and title and on the backs of their peasants. Our Founding

The Informant
Steven Soderberg has pulled off a remarkable feat – telling a serious story from a comedic point of view, using Marvin Hamlisch music as a comedic device overlay for a sad and pathetic story – greed run amok i

Zombieland
It’s a lot of fun, and I love Woody Harrelson in his devil-may-care, toughg-guy role as one of the few human beings alive who isn’t interested in eating another human being; what he craves above all else is Twinkies, and, excuse me, Snowballs won’t do – he doesn’t like coconut – it’s not the flavor, just the texture.The second role go

Whiteout
A strange film to review.I liked the story, and it had me most of the time.It's a simple whodunit with some good twists and turns, a lot of good acting, and special effects.The story unfolds in Antarctica as a massive winter storm closes in, forcing the evacuation of the entire base.