In the Land of Women (review)

And oh, Jonathan Kasdan thinks he’s cute, too, in more ways than one. All the women in his imaginary mythical “land of women” — I keep expecting, I dunno, girl-leprechauns in pink dresses or something — are madly in love with him, of course.

Pathfinder (review)

I was prepared for awful. I wasn’t prepared for what ‘Pathfinder’ actually is: a compelling example of purely cinematic storytelling that eschews almost all dialogue and lets moody colors and visceral action tell a tale that is mythic and metaphoric.

Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters (review)

There isn’t “getting.” You don’t “get” *Aqua Teen Hunger Force.* You either accept its insanity, or it makes your head explode. It’s, you know, a *faith* thing. There’s nothing aqua about it, it’s questionable whether any of the characters are teens, and the idea of a “hunger force” comes into it only if you’re willing to consider consuming the fast-food heroes.

Sundance Channel goes green to save the humans

So, we’ve heard the inconvenient truth about CO2 emissions and how, if we don’t do something to reduce them soon, we’re screwed. Now we’ll be getting the convenient truth about we can do to save a human-habitable world on the Sundance Channel’s new three-hour block The Green, the first regular environmentally themed TV programming from … more…

don’t miss at Film.com…

me on: • Grindhouse’s flopping at the box office • James Cameron’s 2009 flick Avatar, which has already got geeks psyched • anticipating the weekend à la Friday • the group experience of going to the movies • previewing The Reaping Chat amongst yourselves…