CineMUSINGS Archive
CineMUSINGS

J.J. Abrams gets new ALIAS…
James Harleman / June 8, 2009
No, I’m sorry Alias fans, your beloved series isn’t coming back, but I knew the headline would Garner your attention. With all of his success, however,
CineMUSINGS

Putting Movies in the right FRAME…
James Harleman / May 28, 2009
How do we redeem our understanding of entertainment so it is mindful instead of mindless? I have my own cinemaphile’s ways of articulating it, but my
CineMUSINGS

Prayers for Liam Neeson
James Harleman / March 25, 2009
In light of recent events, I can’t publish a multi-part review of Liam Neeson’s latest movie Taken without asking our Christian readers to bow in for
CineMUSINGS

Cinema GO-GO…
James Harleman / March 14, 2009
Well, it’s officially back. With a few glitches and some streamlining to do, Cinemagogue is back on the cinematic wagon, kicking off with a multi-part review
CineMUSINGS

Did anyone notice Frost was a werewolf?
James Harleman / January 30, 2009
While the Academy snuggles up to Frost/Nixon, the REAL world (who knows The Dark Knight should have been nominated for Best Picture) can see Frost-y Michael
CineMUSINGS

The Final Word on 2008
James Harleman / January 12, 2009
Now that 2009 is well underway, the Cinemagogue reviewers are taking a moment to look back at our favorite films of 2008. To refresh your own
CineMUSINGS

Romantic Comedies are of the Devil?
James Harleman / December 17, 2008
Part of Cinemagogue’s vision is exposing the truth that we let film, like a video pulpit, preach through narrative and influence how we think, feel, and
CineMUSINGS

Mirror, Mirror on the Wall…
James Harleman / December 3, 2008
… who’s the greatest character of them all? Apparently, Tyler Durden is the greatest film character of all time, according to a recent poll. Durden, the
CineMUSINGS

Narrative Dinosaurs Complain about Cinematic Evolution
James Harleman / November 21, 2008
by James Harleman Apparently David Kirkpatrick thinks that “the story” is in serious danger. I think he’s glossing over the past and afraid of the future.