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There is a moment in "Men in Black" when a grim government official shows a wall chart of "every alien on Earth." We're not too surprised to see some of the faces on display: Sylvester Stallone, Al Roker, Newt Gingrich, Dionne Warwick. (When the movie comes out on video, I'll use freeze frames to capture the rest.) Wicked little side jokes like that are the heart and soul of "Men in Black" (or "MiB," as it is already being called, no doubt in the movie title-as-software tradition of "ID4").

The B-Movie Queens Tom Jolliffe celebrates some of the most popular B-movie queens of the video era onward… Think of those legendary actresses of the last few decades. Meryl Streep, Julia Roberts, Scar Jo, to the recent impact of Margot Robbie. Big names, capable of selling a film themselves and a regular big screen fixture. As someone who grew up in the VHS era, with a huge array of video premiere films to watch, I have become accustomed to the many great female leads who became bankable draws on video. Now some may have started in the video market from the beginning, but others began as a...

Nolte: What Should’ve Won the Best Picture Oscar – 1990 to 1999 23 Apr 2021 In part eight of this series, we look at the movies that should have won the Best Picture Oscar between 1990 and 1999. For the first half of the decade, movies remained as great as ever, and then began a long decline in 1996, a decline that has only worsened. That’s not to say there were not some great movies made after 1995. It’s just that overall, as you’ll see, this is when Hollywood stopped making ‘em like they used to. Of course, compared to today, 1999 looks like 1939. Let’s begin…

Peacock might have an unassuming name compared to the beefy energy drink title that is HBO Max or the clear branding of Amazon, but the NBCUniversal streamer isn’t slouching with its offerings. The quality of films in its vast library are by and large quite good (that’s what happens when a studio starts its own streaming service), with the added bonus that it has a free, ad-supported tier—which is even better than the likes of Hulu, which still charges a monthly fee in addition to running commercials. And its free TV isn’t bad either. Hiding behind the paywall (or the week-long trial ...

NEWS 27 December 2020 Share with: Rosamund Pike and writer/director J Blakeson worked hard to achieve the right tonal balance in their new film I Care A Lot. In the upcoming Netflix movie, the Gone Girl actress plays cunning Marla Grayson, a legal conservator who runs a money-spinning scam on elderly clients with her partner, played by Eiza Gonzalez. Both Pike and Blakeson set out to make sure audiences still enjoyed watching Marla, even though she’s a nasty person. "We were trying to work out how to achieve that tonal balance where you can play somebody who's awful, but they're still fun...