Search
Follow me on Twitter!
- RT @emilyjashinsky: Update. https://t.co/Z40gVx6iDS 13 hours ago
-
Join 3,308 other subscribers
RSS (Whatever THAT means)
What’s not to like?
Current Brow-O-Meter
Questions? Comments?
E-Mail us at TheAxisOfEgo@gmail.comThe Axis' Allies
Categories
By the Numbers
- 322,925 unwitting victims
Monthly Archives: April 2020
Untimely Movie Review: 2001: A Space Odyssey
For about 25 minutes, there’s not a single line of dialogue in Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey. Yet, Kubrick, using only a phenomenal, classical score (WHOOOO!) and striking, brutal, beautiful, and sometimes alarming visuals produces a remarkably well-told story. As a … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary, Movies, Reviews
Tagged 2001, 2001 A Space Odyssey, Commentary, HAL9000, Movies, Reviews, Stanley Kubrick, Warner Bros., Warner Brothers
4 Comments
Untimely Movie Review: Cool Hand Luke
With my renewed, pandemic-commitment to reviewing the Warner Brothers 50 Film Collection, I moved on to the next film in the collection, Cool Hand Luke. Like Doctor Zhivago and numerous other titles in the set, Cool Hand Luke is based on a book I’ve … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary, Movies, Reviews
Tagged Commentary, Dennis Hopper, George Kennedy, Harry Dean Stanton, Joe Don Baker, Movies, Paul Newman, Reviews, Strother Martin, Warner Bros., Warner Brothers, Wayne Rogers
4 Comments
Untimely Movie Review: Doctor Zhivago
I thought there could be no better time to resume my on-again, off-again relationship with the Warner Brothers 50 Film Collection than during a global pandemic. In fairness to me, the reason I hit pause after the most recent few … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary, Movies, Reviews
Tagged Alec Guinness, Commentary, Communism, Julie Christie, Movies, Omar Sharif, Reviews, Rod Steiger, Russia, USSR, Warner Bros., Warner Brothers
2 Comments
Untimely Movie Review: Bullitt
Bullitt, the next film in the Warner Brothers 50 Film Collection, is the perfect palate-cleanser after the fantastic but mystifying 2001: A Space Odyssey. Rather than exploring existential questions of humanity and our place in the universe, Bullitt is quite simply an action-packed … Continue reading →