Tag Archives: Reviews by Richard R. Guzman
Lake Tahoe: The Style of Absence
There’s a lot of absence in Fernando Eimbcke’s odd but ultimately moving film Lake Tahoe. Reason, for one thing, and Plot, at least initially, as well as smooth transitions. Eimbcke simply cuts to black, sometimes staying there many seconds before … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews & Commentary
Tagged absence, Diego Catano, Fernando Eimbcke, Lake Tahoe, movie style, Reviews by Richard R. Guzman, style
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The Freshman: All in the Family?
The Freshman is the one film I’d take to a desert island. It’s my favorite movie—though I know it’s not great—partly because it parodies one of my favorite great movies, The Godfather. Clark Kellogg (Matthew Broderick) goes to NYU as … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews & Commentary
Tagged A doorway on Boylston St., Al Pacino, Bert Parks, Bruno Kirby, family, Francis Ford Coppola, Marlon Brando, Matthew Broderick, Maximilian Schell, Paul Benedict, Penelope Ann Miller, Reviews by Richard R. Guzman, The Freshman, The Godfather, The Godfather 2
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Sedona, the Movie: Vortexes, Auras! Oh, My!
Sedona, Arizona, is stunningly beautiful—“The most beautiful city in America,” USA Travel called it—but also beset by an often distracting New Age loopiness. “You know what?” a local psychic tells the frazzled main character in the movie Sedona, “You need … Continue reading →