stephen macmillan moser 2000 18 results
Visually magnificent, Restoration is a lovely mess.
Reviewed by Screens Review, Dec. 29, 2000
Isn't it awful?
Reviewed by Screens Review, Dec. 29, 2000
The Postman Always Rings Twice is a stunning achievement that will live forever.
Reviewed by Screens Review, Dec. 29, 2000
Although it was described as "pure fantasy" by the Sex Pistols' Johnny Rotten, Sid and Nancy gives the impression that it's not that far off the mark.
Reviewed by Screens Review, Dec. 8, 2000
A Scandal in Paris is Douglas Sirk before Douglas Sirk became good.
Reviewed by Screens Review, Dec. 8, 2000
Julia Roberts rises above her oppressive hype to turn in a winsome performance in this Steven Soderbergh film.
Reviewed by Screens Review, Dec. 1, 2000
Plunkett & Macleane, the first film from Jake Scott (son of Ridley), is a lush but troubled debut.
Reviewed by Screens Review, Nov. 24, 2000
Even for die-hard Joan Crawford fans, The Caretaker (aka Della) is hard to stomach.
Reviewed by Screens Review, Nov. 24, 2000
Reviewed by Screens Review, Nov. 3, 2000
Reviewed by Screens Review, Sep. 15, 2000
Reviewed by Screens Review, Aug. 25, 2000
Reviewed by Screens Review, Jul. 14, 2000
Reviewed by Screens Review, Jul. 7, 2000
Reviewed by Screens Review, Jun. 30, 2000
Reviewed by Screens Review, Feb. 25, 2000
Reviewed by Screens Review, Feb. 18, 2000
Reviewed by Screens Review, Feb. 18, 2000
Stephen MacMillan Moser celebrates those glamorous, backstabbing, deliciously bitchy divas: Rosalind Russell in Craig's Wife; Joan Crawford in the remake of that film, Harriet Craig; and Bette Davis in The Little Foxes.
Reviewed by Screens Review, Jan. 28, 2000