Nydeco 123

Holy cow! Where did this fine film come from? I don’t remember it being in the theaters and I don’t know anyone that went to see it, but lucky for me, my local library showed it on their theater sized screen and I totally loved it. The characters are fascinating and the acting is superb. Liam Neeson does a fine job as expected but the supporting actors steal their scenes over and over. I rented the movie for the weekend and watched it four times, each time with different family members. They all agreed, this is a great movie. Enjoy!

My favorite screwball comedy. Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn have amazing chemistry. The film is loaded with laughs and genius writing. I watched it again today but on the big screen and the audience was bursting out laughing from beginning to end. This is my Number One!!!

If you’re a sci-fi fan, you’re going to be blown away with the futuristic sets, costumes, airplanes, and concepts of society. Think Amazing Stories brought to the silver screen. Raymond Massey, as always, is brilliant. And what’s even more amazing is that this movies was made in 1936. Love this movie.

Love this movie. Well constructed and well acted, with charming chemistry between Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan. Great look at NY City's Upper West Side with scenes filmed on location in Zabars, Cafe Lalo, Grays Papaya, Central Park and Starbucks. One of our Family Favorites.

My favorite of all the Abbott and Costello movies. Not only is Costello funny than ever, it also features Joan Davis who is a great comedian, on par with Lucille Ball. Singing and dancing with Lou, she could easily steal the scenes they were in. Actually, Joan and Costello complimented each other perfectly. It's a shame they never made a picture together.

As quirky as this movie is, I can’t help loving it. You’ve got a very appealing Jack Buetel as a super cool, slow to burn Billy the Kid, an excellent performance by Walter Houston as Doc Holiday, the always reliable Thomas Mitchell as the hard as nails sheriff, and the gorgeous, sexy Jane Russell in her acting debut. The music is at times laughable, like something out of the Little Rascals, the acting is stiff, the closeups are very amateurish, but I still love this movie. We get to watch a rocky relationship between two very confident gunfighters grow into a Brotherhood. I read up on the little known Buetel and was very surprised to learn John Ford wanted him to co-star with John Wayne in his masterpiece Red River, but instead cast Montgomery Clift because movie mogul Howard Hughes, who actually directed The Outlaw, refused to lend out Buetel. Red River made Clift a star. You have to wonder what it would have done for Buetel’s career had he been allowed to play Clift’s part.

First thing, Superman needs a shave. He has 5 o'clock Shadow, 24 hours a day whether he's Superman or Clark Kent. I liked at the beginning of the episode they had him wearing the earlier version of his costume with the cartoon like "S" like in the Fleisher cartoons, but then they went to a more contemporary costume, not so great. We need more superhero action, less social issues with the boys. Production values are great.

Worst show I've seen in years. Still don't know what the point was in making this. It's an obvious parody of the 60's "Bewitched" with superhero characters, but it fails to be funny or thrilling, and the overuse of laugh tracks is horrendous. What's next, the Inhumans get stranded on Gilligan's Island? If you want to see a funny, clever mixing of comedy and superheroes watch "No Heroics." It's far superior to this very disappointing mess.

Somewhat disappointing given the quality storytelling of the series. This tale never really got rolling and left me wanting more action, more camaraderie amongst Italian mobsters, and more clever plot lines. I wanted to love it and figured I’d watch it again at least two or three times, but no, this is not worth rewatching. Now the Sopranos series, I could watch all over again and enjoy it just as much as the first time.