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• eCinemaCenter.com
• Film and Felt
• Flipside Movie Emporium
Total Reviews: 182
Gabe Leibowitz
Gabe Leibowitz
Gabe Leibowitz

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19/100
     (2007)      "2 Days in Paris is a mix of awful Woody Allen and mental masturbation." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
3/4
     (1938)      "An entertaining 100 minutes that's well worth the price of admission, even if it's flawed in several respects." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
69/100
     (2009)      "Afghan Star provides us with an up-close peek at the more progressive side of war-torn Afghanistan." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
3/4
     (2002)      "Afghan Stories is a rewarding and almost essential look at the other side of terrorism: it's not just the United States that feels the pain." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
73/100
     (1936)      "After the Thin Man boasts two things that the original lacks; a much more engaging caper, and a first-rate performance by a shockingly young Jimmy Stewart." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
13/100
     (2004)      "An unmitigated disaster, Oliver Stone's sprawling Alexander is an unbearable 173 minute alternative to Chinese water torture." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
4/4
     (1979)      "In an era where the horror genre has faded into a laughable mix of teen slashers and formulaic storylines, Alien provides a welcome nostalgic dose of authentic terror." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
2.5/4
     (1992)      "Manages to get the job done if you temper your expectation to a modest level." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
4/4
     (1986)      "Aliens never strives to be as accomplished as the original, but it's wit and turbo-charged battles make it a wild and electric ride, one with the best replay value of the franchise." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
23/100
     (2009)      "The brutality is sickening, and unlike, say, the broken glass sequence in Bergman's Cries and Whispers--where the entire film built up to one brief, painful moment--it serves no overarching purpose, quickly becoming an exercise in haughty" [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
39/100
     (1959)      "Benacerraf deserves credit for aiming high with Araya; however, it's a shame the rest of her filmic skillset doesn't match her visual eye." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
100/100
     (1966)      "One of cinema's greatest achievements." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
51/100
     (2009)      "An uneven picture that's at times poignant and at times quite funny, but ultimately lacks a consistent flow." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
85/100
     (2004)      "A dazzling autobiographical blend of Almodovar's career, childhood, and adoration & admiration for the cinema." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
3/4
     (2003)      "A word of advice: see Bad Santa, but see it once without checking your movie listings twice." [movie review]      eCinemaCenter.com   
  
66/100
     (1983)      "A good movie that could have been truly great" [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
4/4
     (1964)      "An exhilarating experience." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
67/100
     (2007)      "A sweet little film about the universality of loneliness, The Band's Visit succeeds admirably whenever it doesn't attempt to exceed its modest scope." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
4/4
     (1975)      "Glimpses of Barry's humanity peek through during his moments with Brian, and explode in Kubrick's most wrenching moment near the film's conclusion." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
54/100
     (2005)      "So much is rich with ingenuity and daring that its constant missteps are exceptionally glaring." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
73/100
     (2005)      "With 2005's The Beat That my Heart Skipped joining Read my Lips, Jacques Audiard is asserting himself as a powerhouse in the new wave of French directors." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
97/100
     (1995)      "Linklater hasn't just crafted a detached portrait of a unique couple: he's painting a masterful examination of human nature, of that relationship we all want, but too often sadly see slip away." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
97/100
     (2004)      "The final 25 minutes of Before Sunset, starting with excruciatingly honest admissions from both parties in a car backseat, are the best filmmaking I've ever seen." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
57/100
     (2008)      "Though somewhat repetitive and clunky, Chris Bell's Bigger Stronger Faster deserves credit for presenting a fairly evenhanded examination of steroids & their threat to the integrity of the country's sports industry." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
3/100
     (2007)      "Blood and Chocolate is an unmitigated triumph: it's successfully carved out a cozy niche in the hallowed halls of ineptitude." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
65/100
     (2006)      "Frequently uproarious and occasionally side-splitting%u2026but it's very hit-or-miss, prone to stretches of unnecessary crudeness and flat one-liners." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
71/100
     (2004)      "A remarkably honest look at Calcutta's Red Light district." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
75/100
     (2005)      "A rich love poem with boundless soul, Brokeback Mountain is another wonderful gem to be placed atop Ang Lee's filmic mantle." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
62/100
     (2005)      "Insightful, entertaining, and a worthy addition to the filmography of one of America's more interesting modern directors." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
49/100
     (2006)      "Often feels like a bootleg version of Mike Leigh's Vera Drake, with the same conflicted female central character who eventually pays for her sins." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
65/100
     (1965)      "A solid-but-frustratingly-tantalizing experience." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
58/100
     (2004)      "Though fairly pedestrian by cinematic standards, Joseph Mealey's Bush's Brain is a workmanlike portrayal of the astonishing influence Karl Rove holds in Republican politics." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
58/100
     (2009)      "Still a noteworthy achievement, but it's hard to keep from being a bit disappointed that Moore hasn't used the seriousness of the times to craft an ever-so-slightly more balanced documentary." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
42/100
     (2006)      "Movies like Catch a Fire are perhaps the most banal sort to write about." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
3/4
     (2002)      "Though the themes aren't exactly groundbreaking, they're executed skillfully enough to make the movie well worth seeing - for fans of the genre, at any rate." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
47/100
     (2005)      "For a journey into a mystical land, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is oddly awkward and stale." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
65/100
     (1966)      "An engaging, dry satire on the the pitfalls of laziness while doubling as a character study." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
34/100
     (2004)      "With a better script, Closer could have been compelling romantic drama; instead, it's little more than clichéd nonsense." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
70/100
     (2008)      "Armed to the teeth with an ingenious marketing campaign that sent internet geeks scrambling to their keyboards months ago, the ambitious Cloverfield is only moderately successful as a monster movie, but extremely provocative in many other ways." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
2/4
     (2003)      "The opening 45 minutes are among the worst of the year. They epitomize everything wrong with Hollywood today; melodramatic, clichéd, cheesy, overblown, and repetitive." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
92/100
     (2004)      "Cruise turns in perhaps his best performance, flashing his trademark smile just once behind his raggedy, greying stubble." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
98/100
     (1985)      "One of the greatest films ever made, Elem Klimov's anti-war masterpiece is ironically named, as those with weak stomachs may want to steer clear." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
39/100
     (2005)      "While it's hard not to admire Haggis' ambition here, his lofty aspirations sapped Crash of any real ingenuity or emotional punch." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
A
     (1972)      "Cries and Whispers is an unforgettable experience, one that causes the viewer to frequently wince in emotional pain." [movie review]      Flipside Movie Emporium   
  
4/4
     (1999)      "Ang Lee's Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon mixes In the Mood for Love's unobtainable romance with Dancer in the Dark's selfless-to-the-end philosophy." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
43/100
     (2008)      "What could have been a fascinating picture is reduced to occasional glimpses of greatness until a brisk and engrossing final 20 minutes that hint at what could have been." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
67/100
     (1985)      "The most flawed in the series, but also the most ambitious." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
59/100
     (2006)      "The film is superbly shot, and the rapid-fire editing and shaky camera fit the constant flux that the main characters find themselves in time and again." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
3/4
     (2007)      "The repetitive nature of the screenplay drags a potentially great 80 minute picture way down." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
  
4/4
     (1953)      "The tracking shots effortlessly glide down corridors, into rooms, through gardens. They particularly shine during two dancing scenes, where the smooth movements of the partners are echoed by the graceful camera capturing every move in perfect sync." [movie review]      Film and Felt   
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