cinema reviews Archive
audio reviews

Redundancy, Rebellion, and Staplers
James Harleman / April 10, 2008
Whether you cross decades or cross the pond, you can find shared shenanigans, duplicated drudgery, synchronized self-absorption, and facsimilied foolishness. Office politics and the cubicle life
audio reviews

Redundancy, Rebellion, and Staplers…
James Harleman / April 9, 2008
Whether you cross decades or cross the pond, you can find shared shenanigans, duplicated drudgery, synchronized self-absorption, and facsimilied foolishness. Office politics and the cubicle life
cinema reviews

Fatboy runs from Abdication to Dedication
James Harleman / March 28, 2008
A review of RUN, FATBOY, RUN by James Harleman (Rated PG-13) “… let us also lay aside every weight, and sin which clings so closely, and
action

Appropriacalypse Now
James Harleman / March 19, 2008
A Review of Doomsday (R) When a movie comes out called Doomsday, it invariably draws ones mind to many other end-of-world films that have graced (or
audio reviews

Audio Exploration of BEOWULF’s Boasts…
James Harleman / March 14, 2008
“The time of heroes is dead: the Christ god has killed it, leaving nothing but weeping martyrs and fear and shame.” The tale of Beowulf in
audio reviews

Bourne Three Takes Three, Targeting Audio Awards
James Harleman / March 6, 2008
I was excited to see The Bourne Ultimatum get three Oscars, which I would say are well deserved. Of course, if you asked me what the
cinema reviews

Dear Diary, this movie sucked…
James Harleman / February 21, 2008
What’s that limping slowly in the distance? Wow, that guy looks half-dead… WAIT! He doesn’t look half dead… he IS dead. So… like, why is he
audio reviews

More than Meets the Eye… and Ear
James Harleman / February 13, 2008
Anyone who’s perused this site and added up the number of posts knows that I’m a Transformers fan. I mean come ON, I was an eleven year
audio reviews

Is it fate or chance that haunts the Children of Men?
James Harleman / February 5, 2008
Alfonso Cuarón’s film adaptation of the P.D. James’ book Children of Men is an incredible work of art marked by some of the most amazing cinematography