Jon crane kicked himself back out there to check out the 2010 remake of The Karate Kid, starring Will Smith's son and that guy from Rush Hour who isn't Chris Tucker. Click the pic and see if it's worth a shot!
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It's been a long weekend of work, but Jon finally got to play and check out the new Joe Carnahan flick The A-Team, based off the 80's TV show that launched the career of that guy with the chains who says "fool!" a lot. Check it out!
Writer: Jonathan Sullivan What's up FCers (meaning Anna and I probably), it's Jon here with a new weekly feature that will probably be forgotten in a month (but I hope not) called "This Weekend at the Movies", where I chronicle all the new wide-release movies and give my thoughts on its chance of being awesome (because I'm Ashton Kutcher and only know so many adjectives). It's sort of like See/Avoid...but less horrible. Check it out...AFTER THE BREAK.
Week two of Watch Instantly Wednesday is here! And Anna found a real treasure. Twilight's Robert Pattinson make a weird indie movie, and Anna took the time to watch it so you don't have to! Click the pic to read, and as always, feel free to disagree!
Somehow, Splice has managed to find itself an actual wide release during a summer filled with sequels and talking dog movies based on comic strips no one even likes, which means Jon actually got to see it BEFORE it was on DVD! Click the picture and watch Jon try to make heads or tails of what he just watched.
Anna finally made it out of her house and to a movie, and the lucky flick was the newest raunchy comedy Get Him to the Greek. Did she like it? Hate it? Fall asleep? Find out and share your own thoughts!
The trailer for the new Jack Black film Gulliver's Travels (based off the Jonathan Swift book...sort of) has hit the internet. Check it out, and let us know what you think!
The first edition of the new feature "Watch Instantly Wednesday" has arrived, and Anna has decided on the Duplass Brothers' 2005 mumblecore flick The Puffy Chair. Click the picture to read the review!
After fading in and out of theaters, John Hillcoat's 2009 adaptation of Cormac McCarthy's Pulitzer Prize winning book The Road has hit DVD shelves, and Jon has his review for you to read. Did one of the most depressing books ever written translate into an equally depressing movie? Find out!
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