text reviews Archive
cinema reviews

DONNIE DARKO: in God’s channel (pt 2)
James Harleman / October 31, 2010
“It was as if the plan had been with him all his life…” – Karen Pomeroy, Donnie Darko Spoilers Ahead: for the first part of the Donnie
cinema reviews

Flashback to DONNIE DARKO
James Harleman / October 29, 2010
“28 days… 6 hours… 42 minutes… 12 seconds. That is when the world will end.” – Donnie Darko Writer/Director Richard Kelly uses various techniques to capture
cinema reviews

INCEPTION, Reformed (for the last time)
James Harleman / October 21, 2010
What do filmmaker Christopher Nolan and Puritan Preacher Jonathan Edwards have in common? I know we’ve been hammering on Inception for what seems like a lifetime
cinema reviews

“True Inspiration” versus INCEPTION – does it exist?
James Harleman / October 8, 2010
“True inspiration is impossible to fake.” In Christopher Nolan’s incredible Inception, the notion is posited that planting an idea may not be possible because the mind
cinema reviews

Why I am afraid of HOUSE…
James Harleman / September 30, 2010
My wife and I knew Hugh Laurie as a gullible Prince Regent from Black Adder and the foppish man-boy from Jeeves and Wooster long before he
cinema reviews

(INCEPTION) “This is the really REAL world…”
James Harleman / September 21, 2010
“… there ain’t no comin’ back!” – a babbling T-Bird, from The Crow (this is part of a series on Inception with increasing SPOILERS – start with
cinema reviews

Last Exorcism Botches & Blairs (witch, not Linda)
James Harleman / September 17, 2010
Whether you’ve grown tired or more intrigued by the faux-documentaries of late (popularized and polarized by The Blair Witch Project and continuing with films like Cloverfield
cinema reviews

Subjecting yourself to INCEPTION…
James Harleman / September 10, 2010
“Our dreams, they feel real while we’re in them right? Its only when we wake up then we realize that something was actually strange!” – Cobb,
cinema reviews

From Cliffhangers to TopSpinners via INCEPTION
James Harleman / August 27, 2010
The term “cliffhanger” emerged between the early 1900s and 1937 in silent films, featuring (according to Wikipedia) “a main character in a precarious or difficult dilemma,