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Russell Crowe defends Master and Commander from online criticism January 18, 2021 by: I feel like I haven't heard of 2003's MASTER AND COMMANDER: THE FAR SIDE OF THE WORLD since its initial release but it's getting a little bit of attention in 2021 due to some online criticism it has received. The film's star, Russell Crowe, has never been afraid to voice his opinion and he responded to a tweet from musician Ian McNabb that suggested watching the film if you're having trouble sleeping during the pandemic. McNabb actually tagged Crowe in the tweet that essentially said the film was boring. "L...

"That's the problem with kids these days. No focus," Crowe joked. He went on to add that the "exacting, detail oriented, epic tale of fidelity to Empire & service" is "definitely an adults movie": From there, a number of fans and fellow filmmakers jumped in to sing Master and Commander's praises, and rightfully so: If you haven't yet experienced Master and Commander, why not give it a go on Amazon Prime? Most recently, Crowe was seen in Derrick Borte's road rage thriller Unhinged, which opened in theatres during the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic. Back in 2019, he portrayed Roger Ailes in...

Russell Crowe fired back at a Twitter user who issued harsh criticism of his film “Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World."

Russell Crowe defends 'Master and Commander' from online detractor By (0) Russell Crowe defended his 2003 movie "Master and Commander" from an online critic Sunday. File Photo by John Angelillo/UPI | License Photo Paul Bettany attends the premiere of "Solo: A Star Wars Story" in Los Angeles in 2018. File Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI | License Photo Jan. 17 (UPI) -- Oscar-winning actor Russell Crowe is defending his 2003 film Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World from a critic who called it an effective sleep aid. "Lots of folk complaining about lack of sleep during the Pandemic. May I...

Two years ago, Walter Jon Williams re­turned to the setting and subgenre of his ingeniously unconventional Dread Em­pire’s Fall trilogy with the first of a set of sequels, The Accidental War (now branded A Novel of the Praxis). Though perhaps I should call the series “multi-conventional,” since, while the packaging and promotional language correctly signal “space opera” and “military SF,” the books also include strong elements of romance (if not romantic comedy), novel-of-manners, and even crime/intrigue-thriller. The comparisons I settled on for the first three were to Patri...