Qwipster | Movie Reviews Reviews

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Romeo Must Die (2000)

War erupts between Oakland’s rival African-American and Asian-American crime families when the son of an Asian kingpin is found dead after crashing a Black club. Han Sing (Jet Li), brother of the deceased, escapes...

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Double Jeopardy (2000)

Libby Parsons (Judd) is convicted for the murder of her husband, Nick (Greenwood), while on a boating trip. She lets her best friend (Gish) adopt her young son while she goes to prison, but when her...

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Legacy of Rage (1986)

LEGACY OF RAGE is the late Brandon Lee’s first film, and is only worth watching for those who became fans of the legendary Bruce lee’s son during his equally short film career before his...

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The Devil’s Advocate (1997)

Kevin Lomax (Reeves) is a young and highly successful defense attorney in a small Florida town. His impressive 64-0 record catches the eye of a New York law firm, perhaps the most powerful firm in...

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Erin Brockovich (2000)

Based on a true story. Erin Brockovich (Roberts) is a struggling mother of three who bulldozes her way into working for a small law firm, and uncovers a possible coverup involving a powerful multi-billion dollar...

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Snow Falling on Cedars (1999)

Just off the Washington shore, a fisherman is found dead in his own nets with a wound to the head. Murder is suspected and the only suspect is another fisherman, who happens to be...

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Wonder Boys (2000)

Director Curtis Hanson follows up his brilliant L.A. CONFIDENTIAL with another impressive outing.  WONDER BOYS stars Michael Douglas as Grady Tripp, a college professor and one time successful writer with a severe case of writer’s block....

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Sling Blade (1996)

It’s the movie that made Billy Bob Thornton a star, and an unlikely vehicle to be one of the better films of 1996.  Sling Blade also garnered a best screenplay Oscar for Thornton, who not only plays...

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Best Laid Plans (1999)

Alfred Hitchcock dubbed the Master of Suspense for his ability to play the audience like a piano. Hitchcock also made masterpieces. It seems many of today’s filmmakers are more interested in playing the audience...