Sunday 19 May
 
 

The Last Stand

Early in The Last Stand, the small-town sheriff played by Arnold Schwarzenegger says, "It's my day off. Should be a quiet weekend." That's the new way of saying, "I've got one week to retirement," because it signals — with flashing neon and everything — that life is going to royally upend those plans.
05/17/2013 | Comments 0

Texas Chainsaw

One of the most inconsistent franchises in movie history is the one beget by Tobe Hooper's 1974 classic, The Texas Chain Saw Massacre. How does one follow all those less-than-beloved sequels? Lionsgate's latest in the series — the seventh — has a solution: Ignore 'em.
05/17/2013 | Comments 0

Captain America: Collector’s Edition

Not long after Batman changed Hollywood in the summer of 1989, every studio wanted to have the next comics-based blockbuster. I remember visiting Penn Square Mall’s multiplex (as I did often back then) and seeing a poster for Captain America. The one-sheet was comprised of little more than a close-up of Cap’s iconic shield and a promise to arrive next summer.
05/16/2013 | Comments 0

Dark Circles

With the Broken Lizard comedy troupe becoming increasingly broken, member Paul Soter has branched off to write and direct something about as far away as one can get from the likes of Super Troopers and Beerfest: a horror film. Now that I've seen it, I'm thinking maybe he should stay on his own.
05/16/2013 | Comments 0

Die! Die! My Darling!

File 1965's Die! Die! My Darling! under that now-dead subgenre dubbed "Grande Dame Guignol." The Hammer Films production may lack the dueling duo of two twilight-era titans of Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? and the others, but truth be told, Tallulah Bankhead is fierce enough to provide all the fire it needs.
05/14/2013 | Comments 0
Home · Articles · Movies · Drama · Hereafter
Drama

Hereafter


None October 28th, 2010

2010_hereafter_004_10-58x7-06cm
itably befalls us all, but "Hereafter" follows a few whose lives are consumed well before their time.

Written by Peter Morgan ("Frost/Nixon") and directed by Clint Eastwood ("Invictus"), the film follows three people driven by death in different ways.

George Lonegan (Matt Damon, "Green Zone") is a factory worker trying to turn a blue collar to his former career as a psychic who channels the dead. Since an illness as a child, he has been able to see and communicate with the spirits surrounding those he touches.

His older brother, Billy (Jay Mohr, TV's "Gary Unmarried"), can't understand why George doesn't use his very real talents to make a living. It's a curse, not a gift, George insists, a skill that prevents him from living a normal life.

After almost drowning after a tsunami while vacationing with her boss/lover, Dider (Thierry Neuvic, "Tell No One"), TV journalist Marie LeLay (C
 
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