When we last saw The Flash, in "Attack on Gorilla City," he was manipulated into defeating Solovar by Gorilla Grodd, so that Grodd could become the ruler of the gorillas of Earth-2. The Flash, using a technique he learned from the Reverse-Flash was successful and it gave Grodd the leadership he needed to assume the role. This was a rescue mission, and Barry was able to escape back to Earth-1 with Grodd's prisoners in tow.
This seemed to be a happy ending for all, as Grodd sat on his throne looking much more like his comic counterpart, in full armor, until the camera panned down and we see that he has captured Gypsy, the Earth-19 counterpart of Earth-1's Vibe (Cisco). Grodd is planning to now use her to go back to Earth-1 to enact revenge, as she has the ability to create interdimensional portals, and we will have to...
This seemed to be a happy ending for all, as Grodd sat on his throne looking much more like his comic counterpart, in full armor, until the camera panned down and we see that he has captured Gypsy, the Earth-19 counterpart of Earth-1's Vibe (Cisco). Grodd is planning to now use her to go back to Earth-1 to enact revenge, as she has the ability to create interdimensional portals, and we will have to...
- 2/24/2017
- by Drew Carlton
- LRMonline.com
Quick question: Can you name one of the movies nominated for Best Picture? If so, you can do something that 60% of Americans can’t. That’s according to a poll commissioned by the Hollywood Reporter, which quizzed 800 moviegoers (half of whom voted for Hillary Clinton and half of whom cast their ballots for Donald Trump). That may sound like bad news for the Academy Awards ceremony, but 70% of respondents said they’d tune in anyway.
Read More: Yes, Damien Chazelle’s ‘La La Land’ Really Will Win Director and Picture Oscars — Here’s Why
In a trend that held up among most of the nominated films, 39% of Clinton voters were aware that “La La Land” is up for the big prize compared to 26% of Trump supporters. One notable exception is “Hacksaw Ridge”: Just 18% of those who contributed to Clinton’s popular vote win had seen Mel Gibson’s World War II drama,...
Read More: Yes, Damien Chazelle’s ‘La La Land’ Really Will Win Director and Picture Oscars — Here’s Why
In a trend that held up among most of the nominated films, 39% of Clinton voters were aware that “La La Land” is up for the big prize compared to 26% of Trump supporters. One notable exception is “Hacksaw Ridge”: Just 18% of those who contributed to Clinton’s popular vote win had seen Mel Gibson’s World War II drama,...
- 2/22/2017
- by Michael Nordine
- Indiewire
Stanley & Iris
Blu-ray
Twilight Time
1990 / Color / 2:35 widescreen / 104 min. / Street Date January 17, 2017 / Available from the Twilight Time Movies Store 29.95
Starring: Jane Fonda, Robert De Niro, Swoosie Kurtz, Martha Plimpton, Harley Cross, Jamey Sheridan, Feodor Chaliapin.
Cinematography: Donald McAlpine
Original Music: John Williams
Written by: Irving Ravetch, Harriet Frank, Jr. based on a novel Union Street by Pat Barker
Produced by: Arlene Sellers, Alex Winitsky
Directed by Martin Ritt
There ought to be a place on a screen for every kind of film story. True, old movies fronted a mostly false consensus picture of the world, claiming that there was a ‘normal’ baseline for our lives. The reality of most social issues was ignored in favor of pleasant fairy tales where all conflicts could be solved on a personal level. After all, movies were considered entertainment first, and carriers of vital social truths maybe about 97th. But then and now, there...
Blu-ray
Twilight Time
1990 / Color / 2:35 widescreen / 104 min. / Street Date January 17, 2017 / Available from the Twilight Time Movies Store 29.95
Starring: Jane Fonda, Robert De Niro, Swoosie Kurtz, Martha Plimpton, Harley Cross, Jamey Sheridan, Feodor Chaliapin.
Cinematography: Donald McAlpine
Original Music: John Williams
Written by: Irving Ravetch, Harriet Frank, Jr. based on a novel Union Street by Pat Barker
Produced by: Arlene Sellers, Alex Winitsky
Directed by Martin Ritt
There ought to be a place on a screen for every kind of film story. True, old movies fronted a mostly false consensus picture of the world, claiming that there was a ‘normal’ baseline for our lives. The reality of most social issues was ignored in favor of pleasant fairy tales where all conflicts could be solved on a personal level. After all, movies were considered entertainment first, and carriers of vital social truths maybe about 97th. But then and now, there...
- 1/21/2017
- by Glenn Erickson
- Trailers from Hell
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