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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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3/4
     (2003)      "A word of advice: see Bad Santa, but see it once without checking your movie listings twice." [movie review]      eCinemaCenter.com   
  
4/4
     (1994)      ""Strangely compelling and inspiring..."" [movie review]      eCinemaCenter.com   
  
4/4
     (2004)      "House of Flying Daggers has all the visual extravaganza of Hero but thrice its emotional heft, putting it on par with Ang Lee’s extraordinary CTHD." [movie review]      eCinemaCenter.com   
  
3.5/4
     (2006)      "Only an overstuffed middle, battle-heavy section keeps Letters From Iwo Jima from being an elite movie." [movie review]      eCinemaCenter.com   
  
4/4
     (2004)      "Turn convention upside down with its stirring portrayal of paternity, passion, mortality, and loyalty" [movie review]      eCinemaCenter.com   
  
2/4
     (2002)      "Though certainly not without merit, Rolf de Heer’s The Tracker commits the cardinal sin of cinema; it’s excruciatingly boring a good chunk of the time." [movie review]      eCinemaCenter.com   
  
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   
  
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   
  
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   
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