Artie Freedman

The greatest romantic movie of all time. And it’s timeless. It works its magic scene by scene until it arrives at its shattering ending. Todd Haynes saluted it with a similar ending in his movie Carol. Add the Rachmaninoff Second Piano Concerto on its soundtrack and this classic is complete. Enjoy.

Not just one of the greatest comedies of all time, but one of the finest films period. It has everything. Grant has never been paired better than with Irene Dunne. They have a natural easiness that’s never been topped. I envy you folks who are seeing it for the first time!

A touching movie that has has a nice message. It’s another winner from Alexander Payne. The acting is wonderful. Definitely one to see.

An excellent film. You may come for the courtroom drama but you’ll leave thinking about a marriage that plays out wonderfully. Excellent performances all around. It won the Best Picture Award at Cannes.

When the movie concentrates on the two leads it’s fine. However, when Natalie Wood has to deal with her Italian- American family the cliches pile up. It’s worth seeing especially for the subject of abortion- which is never mentioned in the film.

A good film that derives an audience. It’s a touching story that’s well acted. Reminded me of the series The Maid.

You have seen this type of courtroom drama before but this film is still worth your time. It’s based on a real story and Tommy Lee Jones and Jamie Fox make it all worthwhile.

Scrapper is well worth your time. It’s a touching film that will stay with you. The two leads are wonderful. Thank goodness there were subtitles!

A different type of Hitchcock film but it works in its own whimsical way. Gorgeously filmed during the fall foliage season in New England. A young Shirley MacLaine adds to the enjoyment.

A really worthwhile film. It’s touching, rueful and very well acted. One of the finest films this year.