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Other Info
Sources
• CinePassion
• Slant Magazine
Total Reviews: 1053
Fernando F. Croce

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     (2007)      "Far less insight than the flattest of E! True Hollywood Story segments" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2006)      "Minimalism-a-thon, numb from the very start" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (1966)      "Truffaut faces Bradbury's abstractions head on, not as science-fiction but as humanistic fairy-tale" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2008)      "A long, long trip through the museum" [movie review]      Slant Magazine   
  
3.5/4
     (1964)      "Put bluntly, the difference between El Cid and Fall is the difference between faith in a concept of heroism that can transcend even death." [movie review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (1964)      "The HBO series may have orgies on its side, but Mann's underappreciated epic goes deeper and darker into the fall of Rome." [dvd review]      Slant Magazine   
  
3/4
     (1945)      "Its subtle analysis of shadowy tropes proves both a continuation and a deepening of Preminger's use of moral ambiguity as a tool of human insight." [movie review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (1945)      "This underrated noir drama deserves to get out of Laura's shadow." [dvd review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (1967)      "Very much a late '60s freakout, tricked out with car cemeteries and action painting in the nude, the movie is fake-profound but seldom dull." [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2006)      "Tediously testosterone-filled" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2006)      "Alt-weekly defeatism" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
4/4
     (1926)      "Films from the German Expressionism era are famous for their fiercely stylized mise-en-scene, and to Murnau the medium's very artificiality provided the keys to locating its truths." [movie review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (1926)      "A masterpiece gets the deluxe DVD treatment it deserves." [dvd review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (2007)      "Shows Hartley shrinking even as he goes global" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (1975)      "Manages to be both more clinical and more humane than Martha" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (1957)      "Grimace-a-ton" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2006)      "A honorable send-off" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2007)      "A ruthlessly winsome movie" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (1972)      "Eternal City fugue" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (1973)      "Brimming with Klimt visions and risqué jests" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2006)      "Even Hostel showed more respect for the dead" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
2/4
     (1924`)      "It should be seen by Murnau completists, and by anyone who's ever wondered what Max Schreck looks like out of his Nosferatu makeup." [movie review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (1924`)      "A tepidly farcical curio for Murnau completists." [dvd review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (1959)      ""Careful you don't get eaten." War is hell, and Ichikawa takes you through it." [dvd review]      Slant Magazine   
  
3.5/4
     (1959)      "The scabrous fury of Fires on the Plain feels closer to the heart of the notoriously hard-to-pin-down Japanese director." [movie review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (1964)      "Very much an act of sardonic disrespect toward the genre, yet it's also a legitimate passion play" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (1971)      "Impossibly virile and caustic" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (1951)      "Masterful" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2006)      "A human-sized contemplation of propaganda and fame" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (1949)      "Germanic technique flourishes in Americana" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2006)      "A congealed shrug" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2008)      "A visitor's beatific evocation" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
3/4
     (2008)      "The inconvenient truth at the center of Flow: For Love of Water is that while the oil crisis is intensely debated and documented, disasters involving an even more essential fluid go perilously unnoticed." [movie review]      Slant Magazine   
  
2/4
     (2006)      "Digital animation has elbowed claymation out of the frame and a certain frenetic coarsening has settled over Aardman's latest." [movie review]      Slant Magazine   
  
2/4
     (2007)      "When "maverick" is thrown around this cheaply, it's just a step for somebody to mount an auteurist case for Chris Columbus." [movie review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (2007)      "It's difficult to see the real brilliance of the Bay Area film scene through this self-congratulatory fog." [dvd review]      Slant Magazine   
  
3/4
     (1989)      "If not the screen's ultimate portrait of space travel, For All Mankind remains a peerless planetarium show." [movie review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (1989)      "Not quite a space odyssey, but a peerless planetarium show." [dvd review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (1996)      "Art can't hold back the world's horrors in Jean-Luc Godard's grave and quizzical fugue" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2006)      "The blunt of derision ends up falling not on the shallowness of the system but on the pathetic souls who thought something would come out of it" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2008)      "One of the year's dingiest comedies" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2006)      "The continuous sense of deeply felt discovery tempers the movie's overreaching pretentiousness" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (1932)      "Not particularly horror and not particularly classics, these overlooked films still warrant a look for the dedicated movie buff." [dvd review]      Slant Magazine   
  
4/4
     (1950)      "The theme is less the simplicity of religion than the religiosity of simplicity." [movie review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (2005)      "Ridiculous" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
3/4
     (1972)      "Frenzy is easily the strongest of the master's final works." [movie review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (1972)      "Family Plot may be Hitchcock's official swan song, but the nasty, nasty FFrenzy is the real last hurrah." [dvd review]      Slant Magazine   
  
     (2009)      "Useless remake" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (1980)      "Within the dead-teenie realm it achieves a certain classicism" [movie review]      CinePassion   
  
     (2006)      "Tidily grounded in Sitcomland" [movie review]      CinePassion   
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