A key figure in the stock company of gifted actors who came to prominence in the dynamic movement known as "New German Cinema" in the 1960s, 70s and 80s, Vogler is best known as a cinematic alter ego
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Leader of the influential rock group Talking Heads whose eclectic, trans-cultural borrowings have made him one of the most celebrated popular musicians in the world. Clad in a hugely over-sized suit,
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David V Picker has spent more than forty years in the film business, working his way up from the publicity department to the executive suites at United Artists during a 15-year tenure with the company.
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This slender, willowy actress with hooded eyes and chiseled cheekbones has demonstrated her versatility in roles ranging from the bon vivant of Herbert Ross' musical remake of "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" (1969)
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Charismatic yet convincingly menacing, Roth first established himself playing English street tuffs and thugs in British films and TV-movies. After debuting as a furious skinhead in the BBC production
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An intense, stage-trained leading lady of film and TV with striking blue eyes and a velvety voice, Meg Foster evolved from playing convincing hippies in the 1970s to competent career women in the 80s
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This gifted producer-writer-director is best-known for his zesty if fairly traditional Hollywood entertainments. With a flair for special effects and an impressive track record for eliciting strong performances,
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An attractive supporting player and occasional lead, Annis began her career in the late 1950s in teen roles and proved herself a superb actress at both ends of the 1970s; as Lady Macbeth in Roman Polanski's
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George Lucas has achieved a startling measure of commercial success and cultural influence with surprisingly few director's credits. Although not a critics' favorite, he has enhanced popular culture with
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This engaging Australian actress found herself thrust in the spotlight with her third feature, "Oscar and Lucinda" (1997), in which she starred opposite Ralph Fiennes. As the headstrong proto-feminist
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What Happens in Vegas has a few laughs, but mostly settles for derivative romantic comedy conventions and receives little help from a pair of unlikable leads.
#1: The Dark Knight
(July 18th 2008)
#2: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
(November 21st 2008)
#3: The Happening
(June 13th 2008)
#4: The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian
(May 16th 2008)
#5: Dragonball
(April 3rd 2009)
#6: Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull
(May 22nd 2008)
#7: Transformers 2
(June 26th 2009)
#8: Terminator 4
(May 22nd 2009)
#9: Street Fighter: Legend of Chun-Li
(February 27th 2009)
#10: Cloverfield 2
#11: The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor
(August 1st 2008)
#12: The X-Files: I Want to Believe
(July 25th 2008)
#13: Fast and Furious
(June 5th 2009)
#14: The Goonies 2
#15: The Incredible Hulk
(June 13th 2008)
#16: X-Men Origins: Wolverine
(May 1st 2009)
#17: Sex and the City: The Movie
(May 30th 2008)
#18: Friday the 13th
(February 13th 2009)
#19: The Legend of Zelda
(April 1st 2009)
#20: Star Wars: The Clone Wars
(August 15th 2008)
National Lampoon Presents Cattle Call
Cottage
Crash and Burn
Graduation
Cover
Untraceable [WS]
Mad Money
Walk All Over Me
Botched
Aces N' Eights
Sinatra [2 Discs]
Frontier(s)
Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark [Special Edition]
Great Debaters [WS]
Out of Balance
Shin Chan, Vol. 1