Tag Archives: review

Film Score Friday: ‘The Artist’ By Ludovic Bource

Posted on December 30, 2011 by Jonathan Weilbaecher

The third score from this year’s Golden Globe nominated set that I have the pleasure to review is from The Artist. The film is an interesting one, a silent film shot in black and white, set during Hollywood’s golden age. … Continue reading →

Posted in Film Music Reviews, Film Score Friday, Foreign Films, Movies, Music, News, Reviews | Tagged film music review, Film Score Friday, Golde Globes, Ludovic Bource, Music, Nominee, review, Silent Film, Soundtrack, the artist, X-Force | 1 Comment

DVD Review: ‘Family Guy Vol. 9’

Posted on December 14, 2011 by Jonathan Weilbaecher

Family Guy is a popular show. It has legions of fans who have made it an institution. Once it gets dark outside you can almost certainly find an episode on TV somewhere, and it’s popularity doesn’t seem to be waning. I personally … Continue reading →

Posted in 20th Century Fox, Animation, Comedy, DVD, DVD Reviews, News, Reviews, TV | Tagged Animation, Comedy, DVD, Family Guy, Fox, review, Seth McFarlane, TV, Volume 9 | 2 Comments

Blu-ray Review: ‘Submarine’

Posted on December 5, 2011 by Eric Medina

It’s been said that if you screw up once, it’s a mistake, but if you do it three times it’s a style. Don’t get me wrong, Submarine is a good film with a strong voice, but that’s not to say … Continue reading →

Posted in Blu-Ray, Drama, Indie, Reviews | Tagged 'Submarine', Ben Stiller, Blu-Ray, Craig Roberts, Drama, Indie, Indie Films, Noah Taylor, review, Richard Ayoade | Comments Off

Film Score Friday: ‘Tinker, Tailor, Solider, Spy’ by Alberto Iglesias

Posted on December 2, 2011 by Jonathan Weilbaecher

Alberto Iglesias is a fantastic composer. He has two Oscar nominations under his belt, and now that he is getting higher profile work it wont be long before this Spanish composer gets a win. His most recent score is for the spy drama Tinker, … Continue reading →

Posted in Adaptation, Film Music Reviews, Film Score Friday, Movies, Music, News, Reviews | Tagged Alberto Iglesias, film music review, Film Score Friday, Music, review, Spy, Thriller, Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy | Comments Off

Game Review: ‘Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom 3’ for PS3

Posted on November 29, 2011 by Jonathan Weilbaecher

Capcom are the kings of frenetic, carpel-tunnel inducing fighting games. They are also the kings of selling you those games multiple times. Ultimate Marvel vs Capcom 3 is a super-sized revision of one of the best fighting games of the last few years. The original … Continue reading →

Posted in Capcom, Comics, Game Reviews, Marvel, News, Playstation 3, PlayStationNetwork, Video Games, Xbox 360 | Tagged Capcom, Game Review, Marvel, Playstation 3, review, Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3, Video Games, Xbox 360 | 1 Comment

Blu-Ray Review: ‘A Little Help’

Posted on November 16, 2011 by Eric Medina

Never underestimate the power of experience. Fresh off directing a couple episodes of King of Queens, Michael J. Weithorn make his feature film debut with A Little Help. I’m all for new talented writer/directors (Mark Webb), but unfortunately, while I … Continue reading →

Posted in Blu-Ray, Comedy, Drama, Movies, Reviews | Tagged a little help, Blu-Ray, Jenna Fischer, review, The Office | Comments Off

TV Review: ‘Green Lantern: The Animated Series – Beware My Power: Part 1’

Posted on November 14, 2011 by Jonathan Weilbaecher

This past weekend Cartoon Network aired a one-hour special showcasing their next DC animated series, Green Lantern. Cartoon Network has a long history of eclectic and generally fantastic shows based on DC characters, and 2012 looks to be a banner year for … Continue reading →

Posted in Action, Adaptation, Cartoon Network, Comics, DC, DC Entertainment, Reviews, TV, TV Recaps | Tagged Bruce Timm, Cartoon Network, DC, DC Animated, DC Animation, Green Lantern, review, The Animated Series, TV | Comments Off

Film Score Friday: ‘War Horse’ by John Williams

Posted on November 4, 2011 by Jonathan Weilbaecher

Often times a filmmaker and a composer find a shared voice, a common approach that allows both to make the project they share truly remarkable. One of the highest profile partnerships is that of Steven Spielberg and John Williams, arguably the two … Continue reading →