Delightful story, charmingly delivered by lovely McGregor, Blunt & Waked. Some may find it smarmy; may be fair. KSThomas too fun for words.
Category: Movies
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#140RVW: As Good As It Gets (1997)
Jack’s smug mugging fails to ruin James L Brooks’ master class, but it’s a close thing. Brooks is money. Hollywood, more Helen Hunt, please!
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#140RVW: Monsters, Inc. (2001)
Pixar’s 4th is where they really hit their stride; has trademark heart & humor, but this is the 1st killer premise. I tear up EVERY time…
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#140RVW: Dr. No (1962)
140 Character Movie Review – #140RVW
50 years later & it still plays. Imperfect but all the pieces are there to launch franchise. Connery begins legendary run as man among men.
Spoiler-free Movie Review of Dr. No:
Coming soon…
Poster:
Trailer:
Bechdel Test:
Fail
The Representation Test Score: ( pts)
(http://therepresentationproject.org/grading-hollywood-the-representation-test/)

[schema type=”movie” url=”www.007.com” name=”Dr. No” description=”In the film that launched the James Bond saga, Agent 007 (Sean Connery) battles mysterious Dr. No, a scientific genius bent on destroying the U.S. space program. As the countdown to disaster begins, Bond must go to Jamaica, where he encounters beautiful Honey Ryder (Ursula Andress), to confront a megalomaniacal villain in his massive island headquarters.” director=”Terence Young” actor_1=”Sean Connery” ]Main Cast Sean Connery James Bond
Ursula Andress Honey Ryder
Bernard Lee M.
Joseph Wiseman Dr. NoRating TV-PG Release Date Wed 08 May 1963 UTC Director Terence Young Genres Action, Adventure, Thriller Plot A resourceful British government agent seeks answers in a case involving the disappearance of a colleague and the disruption of the American space program. Poster 
Runtime 110 Tagline NOW meet the most extraordinary gentleman spy in all fiction!…JAMES BOND, Agent 007! Writers Richard Maibaum (screenplay) &, Johanna Harwood (screenplay) … Year 1962 -

#140RVW: The Big Lebowski (1998)
Saw 3x in theaters, countless since. Still holds up as cult fun. Revered with reason, but Coens’ dopey noir feels safe by their standards…




