Woody Harrelson Unplugged: Rampart's Feminist Agenda
Harrelson's testosterone-fueled performance illustrates this Maui-based actor's ferocity, playing a character very little like his green (he grows his own produce), peace-loving, pot-smoking self.
Harrelson's testosterone-fueled performance illustrates this Maui-based actor's ferocity, playing a character very little like his green (he grows his own produce), peace-loving, pot-smoking self.
Tribeca Film | Posted 04.09.2012
Rampart takes viewers on a guttural trip through the streets of Los Angeles during a particularly turbulent period of social upheaval, ferried by one of the most corrupt cinematic cops (Woody Harrelson) in recent years.
Posted 01.09.2012
Hey, girl! Just kidding. With all the Ryan Gosling memes around the internet these days, we decided it was time to revisit two of our all-time favo...
Vulture | By: | Posted 01.02.2012
At last night's screening of Rampart, director Oren Moverman teased us with a new project he's scripted: an adaptation of the William S. Burroughs nov...
Jackie K. Cooper | Posted 05.25.2011
Watching a Statham movie is like riding a bucking bronco. You have to hold on tight and go with the flow. A film like "The Mechanic" will never win any acting awards but it sure is pure entertainment.
Marshall Fine | Posted 05.25.2011
Film festival programmers rarely create festivals full of films built around a single theme. Yet quite unintentionally, I spent Friday seeing five films that dealt with the idea of abandonment, reunion and reconciliation.
Erica Abeel | Posted 05.25.2011
Conventional wisdom in Hollywood has it that Iraq War-themed movies are fated to fizzle at the box office. The Messenger may deservedly break the hex.
Marshall Fine | Posted 05.25.2011
It's referred to as "development hell" - that period between when a script is optioned and when it gets a green light - an endless series of notes, me...
Stewart Nusbaumer | Posted 05.25.2011
Woody Harrelson and Ben Foster play servicemen tasked to inform relatives of soldiers killed in action. For good reason, this is called the worst job in the Army.
Regina Weinreich | Posted 04.16.2012