comedy Archive
cinema reviews
![escape_from_planet_earth_movie-HD[1]](http://cinemagogue.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/escape_from_planet_earth_movie-HD1-300x210.jpg)
ESCAPE FROM PLANET EARTH orbits familiar themes
James / February 15, 2013
“I’m the brains and you’re the brawn.” – Gary Supernova Two alien brothers – one glory-seeking and fairly oblivious, feeding on the adulation of his fans, the other a
cinema reviews
TED on arrival
James / November 21, 2012
a review from across the pond by Mr. Gareth C. Evans (TED is available for purchase on Blu-ray and DVD). It was inevitable that Seth MacFarlane would eventually break into the
cinema reviews
WRECK-IT RALPH is a game-changer
James / November 12, 2012
Some of the most interesting narrative notes in the movie Wreck-It Ralph aren’t possible to discuss without racing into spoiler territory, which is why we left them out of our
cinema reviews
Wrecked by WRECK-IT RALPH
James / November 9, 2012
“Everything changes, NOW!” - Wreck-It Ralph A short video review on why I’m angry at Disney, and why I loved their new movie, Wreck-it Ralph. In this spoiler-free overview
cinema reviews
The Truth About Being Fantastic
James / October 1, 2012
- by guest contributor John Michael Trowbridge “Who am I Kylie… Why a fox? Why not a horse, or a beetle, or a bald eagle? I’m saying this more
cinema reviews
Another visit to The Cabin in the Woods
James / September 18, 2012
The talented Joss Whedon has a lesser-known hit this year, overshadowed by his colossal success with The cinema reviews
Watching the Watchers of The Cabin in the Woods
James / April 24, 2012
The Cabin in the Woods takes a step back from the stereotypical horror movie to look at those who audio reviews
The Worldview of an ELF (via Will Ferrell)
James / December 17, 2010
A special son raised in a Christmas paradise is sent south to a much harsher world where he sees the darkness in the world and overcomes it with a
audio reviews
Going UP?
James / April 26, 2010
In Pixar’s UP, an undeniably delicious treat for the senses, Carl Frederickson is chafing against the age-old aging process lamented in Ecclesiastes 12, and sets out to recapture the