trailer break: ‘For the Love of Movies’Take a break from work: watch a trailer... The quotes from critics’ reviews strike me as sorta like Kramer’s plan to write a coffee table book about coffee tables: Should critics review a film about critics... one in which they themselves appear? I do not appear in this movie, though obviously a have something of an interest in the subject matter. I’m hoping to get my hands on a copy to review soon... For the Love of Movies is playing at festivals and special screenings around the U.S.; it is available on DVD from the official site. Disqus commentsblog comments powered by Disqus |
posted:
Mon Dec 14 09, 1:30PM categories: movie buzz permalink 2 pre-Disqus comments Disqus comments tip jarshare
read morerelated· For the Love of Movies: The Story of American Film Criticism (review) · Return (trailer) · The Amazing Spider-Man (trailer) · 7500 (trailer) · The Dictator (trailer) · Project X (retro trailer) · The Hunger Games (the final? trailer) · American Reunion (aka American Pie Reunion) (trailer) · Tim & Eric’s Billion Dollar Movie (trailer) · The Secret World of Arrietty (trailer) bloggyprevious post: question of the day: What is the secret of James Cameron’s success? next post: watch it: “I Wish I Was James Bond” ‘Doctor Who’ fan video |









pre-Disqus comments
posted by Newbs (Mon Dec 14 09, 2:31PM)
Critics can review whatever they want, I suppose... that's sorta the gig. It's less like a coffee table book about coffee tables, and more of a coffee table book about coffee table books. And even then, it's still a coffee table book, so it would need a chapter or at least a paragraph on itself. In the appendices, maybe?
Or perhaps in the paperback release.
posted by MaryAnn (Tue Dec 15 09, 11:18AM)
Of course critics can review whatever they want. But there are issues of conflict to be considered, too. Should critics review movies that they were involved with making? Should critics review movies to which they have some personal connection? Those are valid questions.