'Emily Rose' takes horror to a new level
By Nadia Shairzay | September 15, 2005I'm going to be honest -- I saw most of The Exorcism of Emily Rose while peeking through my fingers.
I'm going to be honest -- I saw most of The Exorcism of Emily Rose while peeking through my fingers.
Always looking to broaden my reviewing horizons, I chose this week to review the DVD of the internet cartoon "Happy Tree Friends." The cover showed a goofy looking blue moose, sticking a knife into a toaster.
"Three Kings," which was released in 1999, provided an assessment of the Gulf War that was long over due.
Coming back from the theater, I thought the title of the movie I had seen was "The Others." I began to craft my opening paragraph in which I would compare the movie to the hauntingly scary "The Others" to illuminate the vast differences between them, despite the fact that their titles are very similar.
What is so tempting about a ringing phone that it must always be answered? "Phone Booth" begs this question, and for Stu Shepard (Colin Farrell), the allure of a ringing phone launches him into a terrifying experience. From a first glance, Shepard would not seem the type to be caught in such a situation: he is a smooth talking, cunning publicist.
Paul (Jason Lee) is going to be married in a week to the preppy Karen (Selma Blair). Karen also happens (conveniently) to be the daughter of Paul's boss, Ken (James Brolin). Everything seems made for the movies.
Are you sleepy? Do you suffer from insomnia? If so, see Jackie Chan
We live in a culture that worships celebrities and in a world where it can at times be difficult to discern truth from reality.