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May 2024 M T W T F S S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Sinister Cinema 1932-1989
Tag Archives: nicholas ray
We Can’t Go Home Again (Nicholas Ray, 1973)
“Nick Ray’s experimental final film finally finds a home on Blu-ray from Oscilloscope, glossed with plenty of contextual extras, including a late-period nugget or two for the completists out there.” Read my review of We Can’t Go Home Again, out … Continue reading
Posted in film, movie reviews
Tagged nicholas ray, oscilloscope, slant magazine, we can't go home again
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Nicholas Ray Blogathon: Nicholas Ray, Poet of Violence
My contribution to the ongoing Nicholas Ray Blogathon appears on the official Slant Magazine blog site, The House Next Door.
The Films of Anthony Mann (Part 2): Railroaded, Raw Deal, Border Incident, Side Street
One of three films noir Anthony Mann released in 1947 alone (T-Men and Desperate being the other two), Railroaded is a solid, visually exciting genre effort, though at bottom it’s a fairly conventional police procedural, with just enough noir emphasis … Continue reading
Posted in film, movie reviews
Tagged alfred hitchcock, anthony mann, border incident, cathy o'donnell, claire trevor, dennis o'keefe, farley granger, fritz lang, george murphy, john alton, john ireland, marsha hunt, nicholas ray, railroaded, raw deal, ricardo montalban, side street, the big heat
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The Films of Anthony Mann (Part 1): Desperate, The Black Book (aka Reign of Terror), Devil’s Doorway, The Tall Target
After trying to get through the thoroughly old-fashioned Two O’Clock Courage (1945), an ideal cure for insomnia interesting only for its opening dolly-in and crane shot of an injured Tom Conway standing at a crossroads, bleeding from a nasty head … Continue reading
Posted in film, movie reviews
Tagged anthony mann, audrey long, broken arrow, desperate, devil's doorway, dick powell, follow me quietly, george diskant, j. hoberman, john alton, john ford, john wayne, louis calhern, militant liberty, nicholas ray, on dangerous ground, paula raymond, raw deal, raymond burr, reign of terror, richard basehart, robert cummings, robert taylor, steve brodie, the black book, the dream life, the tall target, the wings of eagles, they live by night, tom conway, two o'clock courage, ward bond
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“The Great Whatsit”: Kiss Me Deadly (Robert Aldrich, 1955)
Kiss Me Deadly doesn’t so much paint classic film noir into a generic cul-de-sac as blow it right out of the water, clearly intimating The End. (Only Touch of Evil [1958] remains to set a battered and charred headstone atop … Continue reading
Capsule Reviews: June 24 – July 11
For Your Height Only (Eddie Nicart, 1981) Queen of Black Magic (Liliek Sudijo, 1983) Two from cult DVD label Mondo Macabro’s schlockmeister of choice, producer Dick Randall. Hands down the more amusing entry, Height towers over the competition—if by competition … Continue reading
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Tagged 12 angry men, aldo ray, all that heaven allows, anna may wong, anne bancroft, anthony mann, border incident, brian keith, burnett guffey, dark passage, david goodis, dennis wilson, douglas fairbanks, douglas sirk, dr. strangelove, easy rider, elizabeth sanxay holding, fail-safe, for your height only, francois truffaut, frank nugent, gunman's walk, henry fonda, henry kissinger, humphrey bogart, jacques tourneur, james cagney, james mason, james taylor, jane wyman, joan bennett, john ford, karl marx, kris kristofferson, laurie bird, max ophuls, me & bobby mcgee, michael bay, monte hellman, nicholas ray, nightfall, on dangerous ground, phil karlson, queen of black magic, raoul walsh, rock hudson, rudy bond, russell metty, shoot the piano player, sidney lumet, singin' in the rain, stanley donen, tab hunter, terrence malick, the band wagon, the blank wall, the deep end, the driver, the reckless moment, the roaring twenties, the searchers, the thief of bagdad, the tree of life, tony scott, transformers: dark of the moon, two-lane blacktop, unstoppable, van heflin, vanishing point, vincente minelli, walter hill, warren oates
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Capsule Reviews: April 23 – 30
I Love You, Alice B. Toklas (1968) – 4/5 Paul Mazursky’s screenwriting debut tells the uproarious story of a square Jewish lawyer Harold Fine (Peter Sellers) who tunes in, turns on and drops out with hippie Leigh Taylor-Young. Mazursky uses … Continue reading
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Tagged 52 pick-up, Al Pacino, ann-margret, before the devil knows you're dead, ben gazzara, ben kingsley, blume in love, bob & carol & ted & alice, carol channing, cecil b. demille, cinema, cinema reviews, death and the maiden, dog day afternoon, donald pleasance, dyan cannon, ella raines, elliott gould, elmore leonard, film, film criticism, film review, film reviews, gary sherman, george segal, groucho marx, humprey bogart, husbands, i love you alice b. toklas, in a lonely place, jackie gleason, john cassavetes, john cazale, john frankenheimer, john glover, john huston, luis bunuel, movie, movie reviews, movies, natalie wood, network, nicholas ray, otto preminger, paul mazursky, peter falk, peter sellers, phantom lady, raw meat, robert culp, robert siodmak, roman polanski, roy scheider, salvador dali, seconds, sidney lumet, sigourney weaver, skidoo, stanley kubrick, susan anspach, the godless girl, the shining, treasure of the sierra madre, un chien andalou
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