CineMUSINGS Archive
CineMUSINGS

Happy Endings: Fantasy or Reality Check?
James Harleman / November 30, 2012
Does life itself have a resolve? Spielberg’s assertions, accusations against Tolkien, Humpty Dumpty’s fall and Bryan Mill chasing after his Taken daughter all turn up in
CineMUSINGS

The holy, hellish, hodgepodge history of Halloween
James Harleman / October 31, 2012
It’s the time of year when leaves die and trees turn to skeletons. The garden stops providing. An evening stroll changes from bright sun and chirping
CineMUSINGS

Redeeming the Screaming
James Harleman / October 23, 2012
Being close to Halloween, with fright fests and Michael Myers marathons abounding, it seemed wise to drop an excerpt from my upcoming book – Cinemagogue –
CineMUSINGS

Starting, Sans Kick
James Harleman / October 6, 2012
It’s been a fun and exciting month with out Kickstarter initiative, seeing old and new faces coming along to support the book and continuance of Cinemagogue.
CineMUSINGS

Former Saviors Now Stumble
James Harleman / September 24, 2012
At first glance, you might think they’ve done a fine job… look at an illustration by John Buscema realized in the form of James Purefoy, or
CineMUSINGS

Cinemagogue needs you
James Harleman / September 5, 2012
Where in the World is Cinemagogue going? “Remember; no matter where you go, there you are.” – Buckaroo Banzai, Across the 8th Dimension Life and circumstances
CineMUSINGS

Film & Theology 104 | A Tale of Two Stories
James Harleman / July 16, 2012
Essentially, it all comes down to Superman and Citizen Kane: Are you tired of enjoying movies merely on a surface level? Maybe you should be! If
CineMUSINGS

Spider-man’s Self-Awareness is AMAZING
James Harleman / July 9, 2012
“It’s said there are only 10 plots in all of fiction, but I believe there’s only one: ‘Who am I?'” This daring assertion crops up in
CineMUSINGS

Film & Theology 103 | Engaging Narrative
James Harleman / July 5, 2012
From Joseph Campbell to John Stewart, Bertrand Russell to Pamela Anderson, we look deeper into the wellspring of narrative and why we enjoy the stories of