Who by Fire opens with an uncomfortably long shot of a car driving down a two-lane road through the forest, a single note on the soundtrack droning in place of any diegetic sound.
The question isn’t whether the first feature-length fully animated Looney Tunes movie was worth the wait. It’s what took them so long?
Despite having done it sixteen times, Mickey is still afraid to die.
Okiku and the World’s title character has just one request — nay, demand — of the man she meets in the opening scene: “Don’t say my name in a place like this.”
Words of wisdom from The Monkey: “Everything is an accident. Or nothing is an accident. Either way. Same thing.”
Rounding begins with two definitions, both of which are vital to understanding it.
"Where there's livestock, there's deadstock."
Movie cameras are not unlike ghosts, especially in the hands of a filmmaker like Steven Soderbergh.
"What are you doing? We don't stop here."
People play video games for the same reason they go to the theater: to escape one world and enter another.
Any attempt to name the best director/actor collaborations in history will feature some iconic pairings: Akira Kurosawa and Toshiro Mifune, John Cassavetes and Gena Rowlands, Martin Scorsese and Robert De Niro.
There's devious, and then there's Feathers McGraw.
