It’s time to get caught up with new releases again. The 80th Anniversary Edition of The Jazz Singer is of more historical than entertainment value today. The film itself is a creaky tale of the Jewish cantor’s son who finds success beyond the synagogue to the disdain of his father. It is about 80% silent
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: C+ Review: The biggest problem with the poster is the use of red. I can understand the use of a reversed negative image balancing the tagline, but the red merely makes it feel like so
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: B- Review: The poster is a moderately intersting one. The man who represented each of these “terorrists” in the courtroom is the subject of the documentary and this is moderately well conveyed in the poster.
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: C Review: Very rudimentary comedy poster. It takes a very hammy approach to fit all the characters onto the poster and thematically link it to the film without any visual flare. Trailer Rating: C- Review:
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: C- Review: The title mixed with orange jump suits does not an enticing poster make. The poster lacks any interesting or diversive elements and even the looks on the leads’ faces is campy and even
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: B Review: This poster seems more in line with a fiction film than a documentary. It’s nautical and interesting without being garish or irritating. Trailer Rating: B+ Review: Nature documentaries always bear a bit more
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: C- Review: Sex sells and what’s more associated with horror than sex? Aliens, apparently? This poster may tie into one or two of the eight films, but I doubt it’s much more than a selling
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: C- Review: Sometimes I wonder if production companies care how their films are marketed. Featuring Diane Keaton, Queen Latifah and Katie Holmes excitedly swiping and grabbing at money may capture the film’s themes, but the
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: – Review: There was no poster immediately available for my review. Should one become available in the future, this section will be updated. Trailer Rating: B Review: This is more a teaser than a trailer
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: C- Review: More split-screen posters, this one seems strangely similar in coloration and style to the one for Atonement. Bright colors surround the female of the story while darker colors highlight the male. Trailer Rating:
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: C+ Review: The event photo theme has been done to death and the depressed visage that dominates the poster won’t easily entice people into the film and there’s only one, partially-hidden image that belies the
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: B- Review: Mounting their Oscar campaign around a poster means that Frank Langella could get some boost from having his mug center-screen. The poster, however, looks more like a campaign tool than an attempt to
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: B- Review: Another awards campaign-style poster that uses muted colors and smiling people to convey some of the happiness in the lives of the film’s characters. The colors aren’t terribly oppressive and the balance of
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: B Review: Calming, soft colors and a moon-like title lettering help make this one of the more visually appealing films of the year. However, the massive amounts of text marring the tableau only serve to
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Trailers (Due to age, may no longer be available) Posters (Due to age, may no longer be available) Poster Rating: B- Review: The year’s third rose-driven poster, this one has more contrast than Youth Without Youth and excels slightly over I Know Who Killed Me, but still lacks any substantive necessity. The use of the
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