Posts Tagged ‘Michelle Monaghan’
Film Review – Nanny
Immigration can be a nightmare for those willing to risk coming to the United States. I don’t live in a particularly pro-immigrant state politically, but the talking heads don’t always reflect the majority or all of the opinions. What is evident is the sacrifice that…
READ MOREFilm Review – Pixels
Nerd culture has come a long way from its humble roots. What was once considered niche is now mainstream; with all facets of popular culture making its way into the public consciousness. Interestingly enough, if this were twenty some odd years ago, Adam Sandler would…
READ MOREFilm Review – Fort Bliss
Fort Bliss is another story of a soldier returning home from a tour of duty in Afghanistan. The only difference is that this film focuses on a woman. Whether we admit it or not, there are different standards for men and women in relation to…
READ MOREFilm Review – Better Living Through Chemistry
Better Living Through Chemistry comes off as a comedic reworking of Double Indemnity. Sifted through an independent comedy sensibility, the film concerns a meek cuckold of a husband and father who is taken in by a seductress. While similar plots are well worn and may…
READ MORESXSW Interview – Michelle Monaghan – Gus
Spencer interviews actress Michelle Monaghan from the drama Gus at SXSW 2013. This segment is also available on Stitcher, iTunes and YouTube. The audio version can be downloaded directly from here.
READ MORESXSW Interview – Radha Mitchell – Gus
Spencer interviews actress Radha Mitchell from the drama Gus at SXSW 2013. This segment is also available on Stitcher, iTunes and YouTube. The audio version can be downloaded directly from here.
READ MORESXSW Interview – Jessie McCormack – Gus
Spencer interviews writer/director Jessie McCormack from the drama Gus at SXSW 2013. This segment is also available on Stitcher, iTunes and YouTube. The audio version can be downloaded directly from here.
READ MORESXSW Film Review – Gus
They say business and friendship don’t mix, but is there an idiom about mixing family and friendships? That is the situation presented in indie drama Gus, the directorial debut of Jessie McCormack, which screened at SXSW this year.
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