Three Days of the Condor
Rating: 
[See discussion under “My Diary” for July 19, 2012]
Discover more from James Bowman
Subscribe to get the latest posts to your email.
Similar Posts
Designated Mourner, The
The Designated Mourner, written by Wallace Shawn and directed by David Hare, is chiefly remarkable for the fact that it shows Mike Nichols can act. Or at least overact. It’s hard to tell if it is Mr Shawn’s overheated writing, Mr Hare’s spare, intense directing or Mr Nichols’s own natural hamminess, but the overall effect…
Serving Sara
Beautiful people having funny adventures on the wrong side of the law and getting rich. You’ve just got to love them — don’t you?
Train, The (1964)
[See discussion under “My Diary” for July 3, 2013] Discover more from James Bowman Subscribe to get the latest posts to your email. Type your email… Subscribe
Beyond the Mat
Professional wrestling is truly postmodernism in sport, which makes it surprising to me that there have not been more documentaries like Beyond the Mat, directed by Barry Blaustein. This movie, though it is rather badly organized and tries to do too much, contains some marvelous, even unforgettable footage of what life is like behind the…
Nothing to Lose
Nothing to Lose, written and directed by Steve Oedekerk, stars Tim Robbins as Nick, an advertising executive in Los Angeles who is carjacked by “T” (Martin Lawrence) while in a state of shock over his apparent discovery of his wife, Ann (Kelly Preston), in bed with his boss, Phil (Michael McKean). Sittiing at an intersection…
Designated Mourner, The
The Designated Mourner, written by Wallace Shawn and directed by David Hare, is chiefly remarkable for the fact that it shows Mike Nichols can act. Or at least overact. It’s hard to tell if it is Mr Shawn’s overheated writing, Mr Hare’s spare, intense directing or Mr Nichols’s own natural hamminess, but the overall effect…
Serving Sara
Beautiful people having funny adventures on the wrong side of the law and getting rich. You’ve just got to love them — don’t you?
Train, The (1964)
[See discussion under “My Diary” for July 3, 2013] Discover more from James Bowman Subscribe to get the latest posts to your email. Type your email… Subscribe
Beyond the Mat
Professional wrestling is truly postmodernism in sport, which makes it surprising to me that there have not been more documentaries like Beyond the Mat, directed by Barry Blaustein. This movie, though it is rather badly organized and tries to do too much, contains some marvelous, even unforgettable footage of what life is like behind the…
Nothing to Lose
Nothing to Lose, written and directed by Steve Oedekerk, stars Tim Robbins as Nick, an advertising executive in Los Angeles who is carjacked by “T” (Martin Lawrence) while in a state of shock over his apparent discovery of his wife, Ann (Kelly Preston), in bed with his boss, Phil (Michael McKean). Sittiing at an intersection…
Designated Mourner, The
The Designated Mourner, written by Wallace Shawn and directed by David Hare, is chiefly remarkable for the fact that it shows Mike Nichols can act. Or at least overact. It’s hard to tell if it is Mr Shawn’s overheated writing, Mr Hare’s spare, intense directing or Mr Nichols’s own natural hamminess, but the overall effect…
Serving Sara
Beautiful people having funny adventures on the wrong side of the law and getting rich. You’ve just got to love them — don’t you?
Train, The (1964)
[See discussion under “My Diary” for July 3, 2013] Discover more from James Bowman Subscribe to get the latest posts to your email. Type your email… Subscribe
Beyond the Mat
Professional wrestling is truly postmodernism in sport, which makes it surprising to me that there have not been more documentaries like Beyond the Mat, directed by Barry Blaustein. This movie, though it is rather badly organized and tries to do too much, contains some marvelous, even unforgettable footage of what life is like behind the…
Nothing to Lose
Nothing to Lose, written and directed by Steve Oedekerk, stars Tim Robbins as Nick, an advertising executive in Los Angeles who is carjacked by “T” (Martin Lawrence) while in a state of shock over his apparent discovery of his wife, Ann (Kelly Preston), in bed with his boss, Phil (Michael McKean). Sittiing at an intersection…