Reckless Review: MAN OF STEEL (2013)
This review contains spoilers. Just about every sentence is a spoiler! I have to admit my expectations for Man of Steel were pretty high. And it did get pretty close. […]
Category Archives: Reviews
Reckless Review: BROKEN FLOWERS
It’s difficult not to feel bad for Don Johnston (Bill Murray), the protagonist in Jim Jarmusch’s Broken Flowers (2005). Though he made a bunch of money a while back in […]
31 Days of Oscar: THE TRAIN (1964)
I talk about how much I love The Train all the time, I watch or DVR it every time it’s on, and I really want more people to see it, […]
Reckless Review: BERNIE
Recently tagged “most underappreciated film of 2012” by the Los Angeles Times, Bernie (2012) is based on the true story of Bernie Tiede (Jack Black), who befriended and eventually murdered […]
Reckless Review: ARGO
The thing about Argo is that we already know how it ends. In 1980, CIA operative Tony Mendez (played by Ben Affleck) managed to “ex-filtrate” the six Americans who escaped […]
Evil Dead and a greedy family haunt the Redford Theatre
Our friends at the Redford Theatre are treating Detroit horror fans to two frightening classics this weekend. On Friday October 26th only, there will be a midnight showing of Evil […]
Universal horror at the Redford Theatre
On Saturday, October 20th, Detroit’s Redford Theatre is showing a Universal Studios horror double feature: The Bride of Frankenstein (1935) and Frankenstein Meets the Wolfman (1943). In Bride, a sequel to the […]
Reckless Review: THE AVENGERS (2012)
The Avengers is a very good film. If I had a rating system, I’d give it 4.5 out of 5 stars. Yes, it is that good. If you haven’t seen […]
Reckless Review: The Hunger Games
Because there’s been so many reviews of The Hunger Games, I know there isn’t much I can say that hasn’t been said already, but I do have a few thoughts. […]
Reckless Review: Thirteen Women
Back in December, TCM had a day of Myrna Loy films and I recorded a bunch of them, including a goofy little pre-code picture called Thirteen Women (1932). I have […]
