Hitler’S Folly Bill Plympton Studios Reviewed by: Harvey Karten, Shockya Grade: C- Director: Bill Plympton Written by: Bill Plympton Cast: Nate Steinwachs, Dana Ashbrook, Michael Sullivan, Kristin Samuelson, Andreas Hykade, Morton Hall Millen, David Shakopi, Kevin Kolack, Edie Bales, Alfred Rosenblatt, Ari Taub, James Hancock Screened at: Free Link, NYC, 6/3/16 Opens: June 1, 2016 Mel Brooks, who directed the film “The Producers”—which features the hilarious, boundary-shattering song “Springtime for Hitler”–can breathe a sigh of relief. His reputation as the creator of what is arguably the best, most audacious laugh-fest about the 20th Century’s worst tyrant easily matching Charlie Chaplin’s 1940 “The Great Dictator,” stands without a real modern challenge. [ Read More ]
The post Hitler’s Folly Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Hitler’s Folly Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 6/21/2016
- by Harvey Karten
- ShockYa
Here's the international trailer, clips and photos for Jeremy Saulnier's "Blue Ruin" . Macon Blair, Devin Ratray, Amy Hargreaves, Kevin Kolack, Eve Plumb David W Thompson are starring.A mysterious outsider's quiet life is turned upside down when he returns to his childhood home to carry out an act of vengeance. Proving himself an amateur assassin, he winds up in a brutal fight to protect his estranged family. ...
- 5/10/2014
- www.ohmygore.com/
Blue Ruin
Written and directed by Jeremy Saulnier
USA, 2013
Stories of revenge aren’t hard to find in American cinema; most are grim shoot-‘em-ups with less interest in the aftermath than in pushing their ultra-determined heroes to pull the trigger and reach a bloody catharsis. So the new independent picture Blue Ruin stands apart from the rest of this thriller subgenre; at the outset, it appears to be but a mild twist on the general notion of a lone wolf seeking vengeance on faceless bad guys who’ve done him wrong. By the end, it morphs into a thoughtful and intense meditation on the consequences of revenge as opposed to a bloodthirsty achievement of the same.
Dwight (Macon Blair) is a vagrant killing time on the shores of Delaware; as Blue Ruin opens, he scours the state’s beaches for meager trinkets and baubles, rifling through dumpsters to keep himself fed.
Written and directed by Jeremy Saulnier
USA, 2013
Stories of revenge aren’t hard to find in American cinema; most are grim shoot-‘em-ups with less interest in the aftermath than in pushing their ultra-determined heroes to pull the trigger and reach a bloody catharsis. So the new independent picture Blue Ruin stands apart from the rest of this thriller subgenre; at the outset, it appears to be but a mild twist on the general notion of a lone wolf seeking vengeance on faceless bad guys who’ve done him wrong. By the end, it morphs into a thoughtful and intense meditation on the consequences of revenge as opposed to a bloodthirsty achievement of the same.
Dwight (Macon Blair) is a vagrant killing time on the shores of Delaware; as Blue Ruin opens, he scours the state’s beaches for meager trinkets and baubles, rifling through dumpsters to keep himself fed.
- 5/2/2014
- by Josh Spiegel
- SoundOnSight
Stars: Macon Blair, Devin Ratray, Amy Hargreaves, Kevin Kolack, Eve Plumb, David W. Thompson, Brent Werzner, Stacy Rock, Sidné Anderson | Written and Directed by Jeremy Saulnier
Jeremy Saulnier may be in the early days of his directing career, but his second directorial effort Blue Ruin shows he has an old cinematic soul. It tells the age old story of the price of vengeance in a reserved and darkly twisted manner with just the right amount of absurdity. Saulnier has a command for the material as he takes a common tale and brings an interesting new approach. Saulnier’s style is reminiscent of some of cinema’s biggest heavyweights including The Coen Brothers and Tarantino, and while it is hyperbolic to claim he is at that level—he at least is starting in the right direction.
In the film Macon Blair plays Dwight, a lonely disheveled homeless person who spends his...
Jeremy Saulnier may be in the early days of his directing career, but his second directorial effort Blue Ruin shows he has an old cinematic soul. It tells the age old story of the price of vengeance in a reserved and darkly twisted manner with just the right amount of absurdity. Saulnier has a command for the material as he takes a common tale and brings an interesting new approach. Saulnier’s style is reminiscent of some of cinema’s biggest heavyweights including The Coen Brothers and Tarantino, and while it is hyperbolic to claim he is at that level—he at least is starting in the right direction.
In the film Macon Blair plays Dwight, a lonely disheveled homeless person who spends his...
- 4/30/2014
- by Dan Clark
- Nerdly
Director: Jeremy Saulnier; Screenwriter Jeremy Saulnier; Starring: Macon Blair, Devin Ratray, Amy Hargreaves, Kevin Kolack, Eve Plumb Running time: 90 mins; Certificate: 15
Centring as it does on a middle-aged milquetoast struggling to navigate an incomprehensibly violent criminal world with frequent comic ineptitude, there's a superficial comparison to be made between Jeremy Saulnier's partially Kickstarter-funded Blue Ruin and the early seasons of Breaking Bad. It's the element of fish-out-of-water black comedy that works most consistently in a stripped-back revenge thriller that racks up some electrically powerful moments, but doesn't ultimately follow through on the intriguing promise of its first act.
"He's going to be released," are some of the first words we hear in an opening that is deliberately frugal with its dialogue, sketching out the day-to-day life of bearded drifter Dwight (Macon Blair) in elliptical snapshots. The murder of his parents 20 years prior has left him haunted and hollow-eyed, but...
Centring as it does on a middle-aged milquetoast struggling to navigate an incomprehensibly violent criminal world with frequent comic ineptitude, there's a superficial comparison to be made between Jeremy Saulnier's partially Kickstarter-funded Blue Ruin and the early seasons of Breaking Bad. It's the element of fish-out-of-water black comedy that works most consistently in a stripped-back revenge thriller that racks up some electrically powerful moments, but doesn't ultimately follow through on the intriguing promise of its first act.
"He's going to be released," are some of the first words we hear in an opening that is deliberately frugal with its dialogue, sketching out the day-to-day life of bearded drifter Dwight (Macon Blair) in elliptical snapshots. The murder of his parents 20 years prior has left him haunted and hollow-eyed, but...
- 4/26/2014
- Digital Spy
Review Ryan Lambie 25 Apr 2014 - 06:25
The traditional American revenge thriller is brilliantly subverted in Blue Ruin. Ryan explains why it's a movie worth seeking out...
Thrillers more commonly deal with the fantasy of revenge rather than the reality. Protagonists like Death Wish’s Paul Kersey or Man On Fire’s John Creasey are steely-eyed men of resolve. They break out their guns and set off on missions of righteous justice, and seldom flinch when it comes to pulling the trigger.
There’s the palpable sense that Dwight, the central character in Blue Ruin, has seen quite a few of those movies, and maybe caught a showing of the Coen brothers’ adaptation of No Country For Old Men on late night TV. He’s a man on a revenge mission, just as we’ve seen countless times before, but he isn't exactly unwavering in his resolve, or even particularly adept at handling a firearm.
The traditional American revenge thriller is brilliantly subverted in Blue Ruin. Ryan explains why it's a movie worth seeking out...
Thrillers more commonly deal with the fantasy of revenge rather than the reality. Protagonists like Death Wish’s Paul Kersey or Man On Fire’s John Creasey are steely-eyed men of resolve. They break out their guns and set off on missions of righteous justice, and seldom flinch when it comes to pulling the trigger.
There’s the palpable sense that Dwight, the central character in Blue Ruin, has seen quite a few of those movies, and maybe caught a showing of the Coen brothers’ adaptation of No Country For Old Men on late night TV. He’s a man on a revenge mission, just as we’ve seen countless times before, but he isn't exactly unwavering in his resolve, or even particularly adept at handling a firearm.
- 4/23/2014
- by ryanlambie
- Den of Geek
Blue Ruin Radius TWC-Radius Reviewed for Shockya by Harvey Karten. Data-based on Rotten Tomatoes Grade: C+ Director: Jeremy Saulnier Screenplay: Jeremy Saulnier Cast: Macon Blair, Devin Ratray, Amy Hargreaves, Kevin Kolack, Eve Plumb, David W. Thompson, Brent Werzner, Stacy Rock, Sidné Anderson Screened at: Review 2, NYC, 2/6/14 Opens: April 25, 2014 Don’t look for much of the color blue in this gothic melodrama: the term “blue ruin” means “desolation,” or “utter despondency.” Such is the manner of the movie’s principal character, Dwight (Macon Blair), who is a wreck from the first time we see him until the story’s logical conclusion. In one scene he tells his sister, Sam [ Read More ]
The post Blue Ruin Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post Blue Ruin Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 4/21/2014
- by Harvey Karten
- ShockYa
Blue Ruin (2013) Film Review, a movie directed by Jeremy Saulnier, and starring Macon Blair, Devin Ratray, Amy Hargreaves, Kevin Kolack, Eve Plumb, David W. Thompson, Brent Werzner, Stacy Rock, Sidné Anderson, Bonnie Johnson, Ydaiber Orozco, and Erica Genereux Smith. This film begins quietly, as we follow a man called Dwight [...]
Continue reading: Film Review: Blue Ruin (2013): Bloody, Imperfect Murder...
Continue reading: Film Review: Blue Ruin (2013): Bloody, Imperfect Murder...
- 4/7/2014
- by Shanee Edwards
- Film-Book
The lineup for Sundance London, running April 25 through 27, has been revealed. Now in its third year, the fest showcases some of the standout titles from previous Sundances across the pond at London's O2. Check out the full list, below. Ticket packages are now on sale; individual tickets become available March 28.Feature Film Programme — American independent narrative and documentary films that premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, U.S.A. Blue Ruin (Director and screenwriter: Jeremy Saulnier) — A mysterious outsider’s quiet life turns upside down when he returns to his childhood home to carry out an act of vengeance. Proving to be an amateur assassin, he winds up in a brutal fight to protect his estranged family. Cast: Macon Blair, Amy Hargreaves, Sidné Anderson, Devin Ratray, Kevin Kolack. The Case Against 8 (Directors: Ben Cotner, Ryan White) — A behind-the-scenes look inside the case to overturn California's ban on same-sex marriage.
- 3/24/2014
- by Beth Hanna
- Thompson on Hollywood
Now in its third year the Sundance London film and music festival has just unveiled its lineup for the 2014 event and it is the strongest year so far.
Building on the great work done by the festival’s filmmakers and directors over the last few years the London based offshoot of the famous Park City happening has carved out its own identity to become on the most interesting and eclectic events in the calendar.
We have an Exclusive Presale link so click here now to get your tickets for Sundance London.
Michael Fassbender leads the way as Jon Ronson’s affectionate tribute to the world of Frank Sidebottom gets a UK premiere at the festival. Likewise Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon’s second Trip (this time to Italy) gets its first showing (and is highly recommended) and Ryan Reynolds and Gemma Arterton talk to the animals in Marjane Satrapi’s The Voices.
Building on the great work done by the festival’s filmmakers and directors over the last few years the London based offshoot of the famous Park City happening has carved out its own identity to become on the most interesting and eclectic events in the calendar.
We have an Exclusive Presale link so click here now to get your tickets for Sundance London.
Michael Fassbender leads the way as Jon Ronson’s affectionate tribute to the world of Frank Sidebottom gets a UK premiere at the festival. Likewise Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon’s second Trip (this time to Italy) gets its first showing (and is highly recommended) and Ryan Reynolds and Gemma Arterton talk to the animals in Marjane Satrapi’s The Voices.
- 3/24/2014
- by Jon Lyus
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Picturehouse Entertainment have given us the first-look poster for their new movie Blue Ruin. The movie stars Macon Blair, Devin Ratray, Amy Hargreaves, Kevin Kolack, Eve Plumb, David W. Thompson and is directed by Jeremy Saulnier. It’ll be with us May 2nd and if you missed the trailer, have a watch of it below.
Blue Ruin has played a number of festivals this year including the Directors’ Fortnight program at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival. Click the poster above to enlarge.
Dwight Evans is a mysterious outsider whose quiet life on the margins is turned upside down when he returns to his childhood home to carry out an act of vengeance. Proving himself an amateur assassin, he winds up in a brutal fight to protect his estranged family.
Blue Ruin is a classic American revenge story that won the Fipresci Prize in the Directors’ Fortnight program at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival.
Blue Ruin has played a number of festivals this year including the Directors’ Fortnight program at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival. Click the poster above to enlarge.
Dwight Evans is a mysterious outsider whose quiet life on the margins is turned upside down when he returns to his childhood home to carry out an act of vengeance. Proving himself an amateur assassin, he winds up in a brutal fight to protect his estranged family.
Blue Ruin is a classic American revenge story that won the Fipresci Prize in the Directors’ Fortnight program at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival.
- 3/10/2014
- by David Sztypuljak
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Blue Ruin Trailer. Jeremy Saulnier‘s Blue Ruin (2013) movie trailer stars Macon Blair, Devin Ratray, Amy Hargreaves, Kevin Kolack, and Eve Plumb. Blue Ruin‘s plot synopsis: “A peaceful vagrant finds his quiet life upended by dreadful news and sets off for his childhood home to carry out an act of vengeance. Since [...]
Continue reading: Blue Ruin (2013) Movie Trailer: Vagrant Macon Blair Seeks Revenge...
Continue reading: Blue Ruin (2013) Movie Trailer: Vagrant Macon Blair Seeks Revenge...
- 1/18/2014
- by Rollo Tomasi
- Film-Book
Set for release on April 25, the first trailer for Fipresci Prize winner at last year's Cannes Film Festival, Blue Ruin, has arrived giving you a first look at the film the MPAA just rated R for strong bloody violence, and language. Described as a "classic revenge story", the film follows a mysterious outsider whose quiet life is turned upside down when he returns to his childhood home to carry out an act of vengeance. Proving himself an amateur assassin, he winds up in a brutal fight to protect his estranged family. Jeremy Saulnier directed the film which stars Macon Blair, Devin Ratray, Amy Hargreaves, Kevin Kolack, Eve Plumb, David W. Thompson, Brent Weizner, Stacy Rock and Sidne Anderson. You can watch the trailer directly below.
- 1/17/2014
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
The Sundance Institute has released the movie line-up for their Spotlight, Midnight and Sundance Kids selections for The Sundance Film Festival 2014. The Midnight selection has always been my favorite because its always packed with really crazy, fun, and messed up films. It looks like another great collection of films this next year! They include films such as Cooties with Elijah Wood, Dead Snow: Red vs. Dead and more. Sundance Kids is a new addition this year which, if you couldn't tell, is meant for younger audiences.
The Festival takes place January 16-26 in Park City, Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Sundance, Utah, and we will be there to cover as many of the films as humanly possible. Director of Programming, Trevor Groth, had this to say in a statement.
“The films in the sections announced today round out our 2014 Sundance Film Festival program and further reflect the depth and...
The Festival takes place January 16-26 in Park City, Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Sundance, Utah, and we will be there to cover as many of the films as humanly possible. Director of Programming, Trevor Groth, had this to say in a statement.
“The films in the sections announced today round out our 2014 Sundance Film Festival program and further reflect the depth and...
- 12/8/2013
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
You may have noticed Uncle Creepy posting lots of imagery from films playing at Sundance 2014 earlier today, and now we have the full announcement of which horror projects are included in the Spotlight and Park City at Midnight lineups.
As mentioned when posting the first wave of films screening this year, it's sometimes difficult to tell exactly what's horror-related, so below are our best guesses of what we'll be covering from this latest batch or are films that sound just fringey enough that we'll be keeping our eyes on them:
Spotlight
Blue Ruin / U.S.A. (Director and screenwriter: Jeremy Saulnier) — A mysterious outsider’s quiet life turns upside down when he returns to his childhood home to carry out an act of vengeance. Proving to be an amateur assassin, he winds up in a brutal fight to protect his estranged family. Cast: Macon Blair, Amy Hargreaves, Sidné Anderson, Devin Ratray,...
As mentioned when posting the first wave of films screening this year, it's sometimes difficult to tell exactly what's horror-related, so below are our best guesses of what we'll be covering from this latest batch or are films that sound just fringey enough that we'll be keeping our eyes on them:
Spotlight
Blue Ruin / U.S.A. (Director and screenwriter: Jeremy Saulnier) — A mysterious outsider’s quiet life turns upside down when he returns to his childhood home to carry out an act of vengeance. Proving to be an amateur assassin, he winds up in a brutal fight to protect his estranged family. Cast: Macon Blair, Amy Hargreaves, Sidné Anderson, Devin Ratray,...
- 12/6/2013
- by Debi Moore
- DreadCentral.com
Sundance’s Spotlight section works as a sampling of quality items that dug their knees in the sand of the Croisette, or hit the asphalt payment in Toronto. It’s an acknowledgment of U.S film distributors (in this case: Radius-twc, Magnolia, Music Box Films, A24, Sony Pictures Classics, Strand Releasing) who’ve all contributed to my favorite disease – one that is called cinephilia. It’s also a look into 2014 – which is when they’ll be unveiled theatrically. And finally, it’s a way in which to receive the extended Sundance family once again such as Richard Ayoade (preemed his debut feautre here – Submarine) and Jeremy Saulnier (was at the fest as a cinematographer for Matthew Porterfield’s I Used to Be Darker). Here are the eight selections:
Blue Ruin / U.S.A. (Director and screenwriter: Jeremy Saulnier) — A mysterious outsider’s quiet life turns upside down when he returns...
Blue Ruin / U.S.A. (Director and screenwriter: Jeremy Saulnier) — A mysterious outsider’s quiet life turns upside down when he returns...
- 12/5/2013
- by Eric Lavallee
- IONCINEMA.com
When Sundance announced the films in competition for the 2014 festival yesterday, its organizers noted that they were impressed by the caliber of cinematic artistry — mostly due to technology — that freed up filmmakers to experiment with different genres. No category of the festival is more rooted in genre than Park City at Midnight, the late-night section that specializes in horror and the supernatural, and this year’s slate has several potential breakouts. “The Midnight lineup came together in a way that is about the strongest group we’ve ever had, top to bottom,” says Trevor Groth, Sundance’s director of programming.
- 12/5/2013
- by Jeff Labrecque
- EW - Inside Movies
Tommy Wirkola’s Dead Snow sequel, Adam Wingard’s The Guest and Xyz Films’ Killers from The Mo Brothers are among the Park City At Midnight line-up as festival heads also unveiled Spotlight selections and the inaugural Sundance Kids section on December 5.
The Sundance Kids strand is programmed in cooperation with Utah children and youth festival Tumbleweeds, and will premiere Ernest And Celestine starring Forest Whitaker and Lauren Bacall and Zip & Zap And The Marble Gang with Javier Gutiérrez.
“The films in the sections announced today round out our 2014 Sundance Film Festival programme and further reflect the depth and diversity of modern independent film-making that will satisfy everyone from festival fledglings to fanatics,” said director of programming Trevor Groth.
The Sundance Film Festival is set to run from January 16-26 2014 in Utah. Organisers will showcase 117 feature selections, of which 96 are world premieres, representing 37 countries and 53 first-time film-makers, including 34 in competition.
The selections...
The Sundance Kids strand is programmed in cooperation with Utah children and youth festival Tumbleweeds, and will premiere Ernest And Celestine starring Forest Whitaker and Lauren Bacall and Zip & Zap And The Marble Gang with Javier Gutiérrez.
“The films in the sections announced today round out our 2014 Sundance Film Festival programme and further reflect the depth and diversity of modern independent film-making that will satisfy everyone from festival fledglings to fanatics,” said director of programming Trevor Groth.
The Sundance Film Festival is set to run from January 16-26 2014 in Utah. Organisers will showcase 117 feature selections, of which 96 are world premieres, representing 37 countries and 53 first-time film-makers, including 34 in competition.
The selections...
- 12/5/2013
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
Here are the eight films playing in the Spotlight program. Blue Ruin / U.S.A. (Director and screenwriter: Jeremy Saulnier) — A mysterious outsider’s quiet life turns upside down when he returns to his childhood home to carry out an act of vengeance. Proving to be an amateur assassin, he winds up in a brutal fight to protect his estranged family. Cast: Macon Blair, Amy Hargreaves, Sidné Anderson, Devin Ratray, Kevin Kolack. The Double / United Kingdom (Director: Richard Ayoade, Screenwriter: Avi Korine) — Jesse Eisenberg plays Simon, a timid and isolated man who is overlooked at work. When James, a new coworker arrives, he upsets the balance because he is both Simon's physical double and his opposite: confident and good with women. Then James slowly starts taking over Simon's life. Cast: Jesse Eisenberg, Mia Wasikowska, Wallace Shawn, Noah Taylor, Cathy Moriarty, James Fox. Ida / Poland (Director: Pawel Pawlikowski, Screenwriters: Pawel Pawlikowski,...
- 12/5/2013
- by Indiewire
- Indiewire
Yesterday, Fantastic Fest announced the second wave of programming for the ninth year of the festival, taking place September 19 - 26 at Alamo Drafthouse Lakeline. See below for descriptions of 19 movies making their world, North American or Us premieres next month in Austin.
Locally, fan excitement is increasing for the fest, with just over a month until curtain. Film Threat and HorrorsNotDead.com contributor Noah Lee (@noahphex on Twitter) maintains a playlist on his blog of all available trailers for announced Fantastic Fest titles, which he just updated after yesterday's announcement.
Fantastic Fest is always friendly to returning talent, and the additions to the lineup include titles directed by festival veterans Ben Wheatley (Sightseers), Shion Sono (Love Exposure), Alex de la Iglesia (The Last Circus), Eugenio Mira (The Birthday), and Mark Hartley (Not Quite Hollywood).
A few Austin and Texas-connected cast and crew are in the announced films: Austin resident Elijah Wood...
Locally, fan excitement is increasing for the fest, with just over a month until curtain. Film Threat and HorrorsNotDead.com contributor Noah Lee (@noahphex on Twitter) maintains a playlist on his blog of all available trailers for announced Fantastic Fest titles, which he just updated after yesterday's announcement.
Fantastic Fest is always friendly to returning talent, and the additions to the lineup include titles directed by festival veterans Ben Wheatley (Sightseers), Shion Sono (Love Exposure), Alex de la Iglesia (The Last Circus), Eugenio Mira (The Birthday), and Mark Hartley (Not Quite Hollywood).
A few Austin and Texas-connected cast and crew are in the announced films: Austin resident Elijah Wood...
- 8/14/2013
- by Mike Saulters
- Slackerwood
Abdellatif Kechiche’s “Blue is the Warmest Color” won the Fipresci prize in the competition category
Abdellatif Kechiche’s “Blue is the Warmest Color” won the Fipresci (International Federation of Film Critics) award for best film in the competition section of 66th Cannes Film Festival.
The film follows 15 year old Adele whose life is turned upside down the night she meets Emma, a young woman with blue hair, who will allow her to discover desire, to assert herself as a woman and as an adult. In front of others, Adele grows, seeks herself, loses herself, finds herself…
In Un Certain Regard Iranian film Manuscripts Don’t Burn by Mohammad Rasoulof won the Fipresci prize.
Written and directed by Rasoulof the film is about Khosrow and Morteza who set out on a mission to kill someone. The assassination ought to be arranged as a suicide. At the last minute however, they...
Abdellatif Kechiche’s “Blue is the Warmest Color” won the Fipresci (International Federation of Film Critics) award for best film in the competition section of 66th Cannes Film Festival.
The film follows 15 year old Adele whose life is turned upside down the night she meets Emma, a young woman with blue hair, who will allow her to discover desire, to assert herself as a woman and as an adult. In front of others, Adele grows, seeks herself, loses herself, finds herself…
In Un Certain Regard Iranian film Manuscripts Don’t Burn by Mohammad Rasoulof won the Fipresci prize.
Written and directed by Rasoulof the film is about Khosrow and Morteza who set out on a mission to kill someone. The assassination ought to be arranged as a suicide. At the last minute however, they...
- 5/25/2013
- by NewsDesk
- DearCinema.com
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