REVIEWS NEWS & FEATURES ABOUT

Article type:  all-----------------------dvd review     Default Sorting (most recent)

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  ( V )  W  X  Y  Z  Other

(1 - 9) of 9

Sort by RATING      Sort by TITLE/YEAR      Sort by QUOTE      Sort by SOURCE            The V.I.P.'s (1963)      "Of course, it's fantasy-laden and voyeuristic (and maybe even a tad masochistic), but it's what use to drive Hollywood for decades: glamourous stars emoting on the screen for our secret identification and enjoyment." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com       3/5      Van Gogh (1992)      Click here to see the review! [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com            Van Nuys Blvd. (1979)      "A blatant rip-off of everything under the sun, including American Graffiti, Animal House, and Saturday Night Fever." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com            A Very British Gangster (2008)      "Twaddle. Tabloid adulation of illegality, masquerading (poorly) as dispassionate, unbiased reportage -- of which it is most decidedly not." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com            A Very Special Favor (1965)      "It's not that A Very Special Favor is a particularly bad example of the 1960s innocent/naughty sex farce; it's just that it's something that 1965 audiences had already seen, time and again, and they tuned it out completely." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com            The Vice - Complete First Season (1999)      "An all-too familiar retread of themes you've seen in countless other cop mellers. Worse, The Vice wants to cry "Foul!" while showing a conspicuous amount of gratuitous soft-core porn" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com            A View to a Kill (1985)      "A View to a Kill is not the way Roger Moore should have went out on the Bond series. It's a tired exercise in recycled Bondian motifs that does a real disservice to the audience -- and to Moore." [movie review]      DVDTalk.com       1/5      Virgin Witch (1972)      "There's nothing in the slightest way distinctive about Virgin Witch's story or screenplay, or its performances. The direction by TV veteran Ray Austin is, in a word, perfunctory." [dvd review]      DVDTalk.com            Virginia City (1940)      "Virginia City does have that undeniable verve and assuredness typical of a Warner Bros./Curtiz picture in their prime. There's an elemental classicalness to Curtiz's lensing that makes such carping about "miscasting" and "plot holes" and "character" [movie review]      DVDTalk.com

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  ( V )  W  X  Y  Z  Other

(1 - 9) of 9