Author: Vincent Leo

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Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo (2005)

Six years after the modestly funny Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo, this superfluous sequel emerges, only this time, the balance between likeably kooky characters and gross-out gags is too far skewed toward the latter.  There’s little...

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The Addams Family (1991)

One of the better big-screen adaptations of a small screen television show, The Addams Family, may not be entirely faithful in its adherence to the characters and humor of the TV show. Still, it...

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Capote (2005)

It’s not quite a biography about famous writer Truman Capote so much as a biographical account of the making of his most famous work, In Cold Blood, during the 1960s.  It would be a landmark...

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Cat’s Eye (1985)

Cat’s Eye is an anthology of three Stephen King short stories, two of which were previously published in print in the “Night Shift” collection, “Quitters, Inc.” and “The Ledge”.  The stories are united by the...

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The Projectionist (1970)

A minor hidden gem collecting dust on the shelf at your video store, if it even carries it, The Projectionist is, based solely on outside appearances, a silly comedy featuring two comedians that usually “get...

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Jarhead (2005)

It may be nearly wholly anecdotal material, but Jarhead is a war film not quite like the others, as this one shows almost exclusively what it’s like to be a soldier during those times when there...

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Glory Road (2006)

It’s evident to anyone that has seen enough historical or biographical movies that the term “Based on a true story” has no real, practical meaning.  Hollywood has almost always changed the real story of...

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The Craft (1996)

Robin Tunney stars as Sarah, a newly relocated Los Angeles high school senior that immediately becomes fast friends with three other similarly spiritual, misfit girls.  The new clique is actually a young coven of...

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Gotcha! (1985)

Fun in parts, Gotcha! is a better film than you’d think from outward appearances, although it is eventually undone by the very clichés that it seeks to poke fun at.  At its core, this is a...

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Broken Flowers (2005)

Nicely directed by quirky filmmaker Jim Jarmusch, and just as nicely performed in the comic subtlety department by veteran Bill Murray, Broken Flowers may lose more mainstream audiences expecting an obvious laugh riot, but those looking...