Bob Odenkirk flopped hard with 2007’s The Brothers Solomon, a rough but often funny and inspired vehicle for scarily committed stars Will Arnett and Will Forte.
Read MoreThe column where YOU pay me to watch movies celebrates the life, career and non-death of Bob Odenkirk with the first of four entries about his film career, the nifty 2016 Netflix sleeper Girlfriends Day, which is Charlie Kaufman lite in the best possible way.
Read More2001’s Harvard Man is the ultimate James Toback movie. I mean that in the harshest way possible.
Read MoreBruce and Terry tangle with an evil cult and Armory, a guy with a lot of weapons in two sub-par episodes of the otherwise brilliant animated cult show Batman Beyond.
Read MoreTom Cruise chased Oscar gold in Born on the Fourth of July, Oliver Stone’s messily compelling adaptation of Ron Kovic’s anti-war memoir.
Read MoreDavid Bowie made a lot of movies. The wildly overwrought kiddie Cancer drama Mr. Rice’s Secret was one of them.
Read MoreMy perversely obscure, random patron-funded exploration of the films and television projects of Tawny Kitaen comes to an appropriately obscure, random end with a look at Playback, a business-themed erotic theater that paired Kitaen with DTV erotic thriller queen Shannon Whirry and the slumming likes of Harry Dean Stanton and George Hamilton.
Read MoreThe Henry Rollins parody Mad Stan (voiced by Rollins, of course) makes a big impression in “Eyewitness” before sexy, silent assassin Curare returns in two more audacious episodes of the bold and brilliant animated cult classic Batman Beyond.
Read MoreMy patron-funded exploration of the films of Rebecca Gayheart covers her scene-stealing cameo in the underwhelming sequel to 1998’s Urban Legend.
Read MoreMy patron-funded exploration of the films of Oliver Stone’s complete filmography covers Talk Radio, his prescient 1988 about men being terrible and toxic over the airwaves.
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