Look At Nine Wonderful Motion Picture Commentary For You To Choose From

By Wade Horn

Outstanding reviews of some of the best movies that you may choose from starting here. The Hex - Player Keith steps behind the camcorder to direct this down-home terror film. A fatal meteorite lands on a Tennessee farm, indisputably driving the people insane after contaminating their food. Cast includes Will Wheaton, Claude Akins, Cooper Huckabee, John Schneider, and Amy Wheaton. (90 minutes, 1987)

Jack Frost - A inattentive dad dies in an car mishap and comes to life one year later as a snowman in his kid's front yard! Nice, likable acting and an lack of violence make this an alright family film. However, it on no account conquers its quintessential problem, an enormously strange storyline. Cast includes Michael Keaton, Kelly Preston, Mark Addy, Joseph Cross, Henry Rollins, and Dweezil Zappa. (95 minutes, 1998)

Red Sun - East meets West in this unexpected saga of a samurai fighter chasing a priceless Japanese sword stolen from a train crossing the American West. Cast includes Charles Bronson, Ursula Andress, Toshiro Mifune, Alain Delon, and Capucine. (112 minutes, 1972)

The Ploughman's Lunch - Difficult, skeptical disapproval of British behaviors, ethics and affairs of state, focusing on the exercises of absolutely egocentric journalist (Pryce) and others throughout the Falklands battle. The film is fairly perceptive, within the restraints of its outlook. Cast includes Jonathan Pryce, Tim Curry, Rosemary Harris, Blunt Finlay, and Charlie Dore. (100 minutes, 1983)

House on Haunted Hill - Zillionaire Price offers group of individuals $100,000 each if they'll survive a night in a spooky old mansion with a haunted history. Cast includes Vincent Price, Carol Ohmart, Richard Long, Alan Marshal, Elisha Cook, Carolyn Craig, and Leona Anderson. (75 minutes, 1958)

Danny Boy - Ambitious even if arrogant, unrelentingly uninteresting melodrama of sax player Rea, who trades his sax for a gun after observing a triple murder. This was Jordan's directorial debut, which he furthermore did the screenplay. He and leading guy Rea later reteamed for The Weeping Game. (92 minutes, 1982)

The Interpreter - U.N. translator Silvia Broome overhears a death threat made against an African leader. She knows that she was seen and fears for her life. Upon reporting the event to law enforcement, she finds that assistance will not come easy.

Faces - Extremely personal drama in regards to numerous infidelities is one of the few Cassel films to become a big hit. Here is a strong film with breathtaking action, particularly by Carlin and Cassel. Cast includes John Marley, Gena Rowlands, Lynn Carlin, Seymour Cassel, Fred Draper, and Val Avery. (130 minutes, 1968)

Tombstone - Lawman Wyatt Earp is ready to retire. He has effectively cleaned up the streets of Dodge City, and moves to Tombstone. There he meets up with his brothers, and longtime friend Doc Holiday. Meanwhile a band of outlaws, called The Cowboys, are running wild in the area. This sets up the legendary shoot out at the OK Corral. - 33386

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