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Las Vegas S02E12 part 3 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 3 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 3 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 3 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 3 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 3 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 3 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 3 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee and

Las Vegas S02E12 part 3 of 3

Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee and chained up in a bathtub.


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Las Vegas S02E12 part 2 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 2 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 2 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 2 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 2 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 2 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 2 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee andLas Vegas S02E12 part 2 of 3Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee and

Las Vegas S02E12 part 2 of 3

Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee and chained up in a bathtub.


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Las Vegas S02E12 part 1 of 3 Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee anLas Vegas S02E12 part 1 of 3 Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee anLas Vegas S02E12 part 1 of 3 Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee anLas Vegas S02E12 part 1 of 3 Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee anLas Vegas S02E12 part 1 of 3 Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee anLas Vegas S02E12 part 1 of 3 Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee anLas Vegas S02E12 part 1 of 3 Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee anLas Vegas S02E12 part 1 of 3 Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee anLas Vegas S02E12 part 1 of 3 Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee an

Las Vegas S02E12 part 1 of 3

Ed Deline (James Caan) is kidnapped by a disgruntled former employee and chained up in a bathtub.


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First showing in New York on March 14, 1972

l Francis Ford Coppola l Mario Puzo l Marlon Brando, Al Pacino, James Caan

l art cr. Reuters Graphics, SnollygosterPrd

Have you noticed?

InThe Godfather, oranges appear whenever death is in the air…


Image credit - cinema_perspective via Instagram

“I’m your number one fan.”This week on The Criterinot Podcast: Misery (1990) - Rob ReinerDirector an“I’m your number one fan.”This week on The Criterinot Podcast: Misery (1990) - Rob ReinerDirector an“I’m your number one fan.”This week on The Criterinot Podcast: Misery (1990) - Rob ReinerDirector an“I’m your number one fan.”This week on The Criterinot Podcast: Misery (1990) - Rob ReinerDirector an“I’m your number one fan.”This week on The Criterinot Podcast: Misery (1990) - Rob ReinerDirector an“I’m your number one fan.”This week on The Criterinot Podcast: Misery (1990) - Rob ReinerDirector an“I’m your number one fan.”This week on The Criterinot Podcast: Misery (1990) - Rob ReinerDirector an“I’m your number one fan.”This week on The Criterinot Podcast: Misery (1990) - Rob ReinerDirector an“I’m your number one fan.”This week on The Criterinot Podcast: Misery (1990) - Rob ReinerDirector an“I’m your number one fan.”This week on The Criterinot Podcast: Misery (1990) - Rob ReinerDirector an

“I’m your number one fan.”

This week on The Criterinot Podcast: Misery (1990) - Rob Reiner

Director and writer Craig Johnson (The Skeleton Twins, Special, Gossip Girl) joins me to talk about Kathy Bates’s introduction to the wider world in Rob Reiner and William Goldman’s adaptation of Stephen King’s Misery (1990).

Click here to listen: LINK


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James Caan in Chapter Two (1979)James Caan in Chapter Two (1979)James Caan in Chapter Two (1979)James Caan in Chapter Two (1979)James Caan in Chapter Two (1979)James Caan in Chapter Two (1979)James Caan in Chapter Two (1979)James Caan in Chapter Two (1979)James Caan in Chapter Two (1979)

James Caan in Chapter Two (1979)


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Thief (1981)Directed by Michael MannDoomsy’s Rating: 94/100 (on my Great Films list!)Thief is one of

Thief (1981)

Directed by Michael Mann

Doomsy’s Rating: 94/100 (on my Great Films list!)

Thiefis one of the loneliest films ever made. The peak of Michael Mann’s pulsating vaporwave crime thrillers, it’s a film of longing, trances, and nights on the edge of the word. Frank (James Caan) is a thief, and like all Mann protagonists to come, is a wounded, emotionally unavailable dreamer crushed by a cynical world kicking him out and forcing him to adapt to a life of crime. His luck is poor, but his aim is unmatched as he attempts to blow his way out and finally be free of this dangerous profession. The thunderous, reverb-drenched Tangerine Dream score dictates the mood of every scene, letting Frank’s world come to life, as his own demise will eventually follow. Caan’s performance is extraordinary, but the real shining star of the piece is Willie Nelson (!) as a prison-bound lifer with a moral compass and a heartbreaking subplot. He gets a handful of scenes but makes his mark in a pathos-laden part right from the school of Greek tragedy. Mann’s color palette is dark blue in almost every scene, as Frank wanders through car parks, diners, and rainy Chicago skies that proffer the washing away of his many sins. There’s not too much plot at work here, and modern viewers will be reminded of the tone and style of Refn’s Drive, but this is an absolute masterpiece of a tone poem and it’s hard to believe this is Mann’s debut! A beautiful gem in the crime genre.

Watched on Criterion Channel.


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“I change cars like some guys change their fucking shoes.”Thief, 1981Directed by Michael“I change cars like some guys change their fucking shoes.”Thief, 1981Directed by Michael“I change cars like some guys change their fucking shoes.”Thief, 1981Directed by Michael“I change cars like some guys change their fucking shoes.”Thief, 1981Directed by Michael“I change cars like some guys change their fucking shoes.”Thief, 1981Directed by Michael“I change cars like some guys change their fucking shoes.”Thief, 1981Directed by Michael“I change cars like some guys change their fucking shoes.”Thief, 1981Directed by Michael“I change cars like some guys change their fucking shoes.”Thief, 1981Directed by Michael“I change cars like some guys change their fucking shoes.”Thief, 1981Directed by Michael“I change cars like some guys change their fucking shoes.”Thief, 1981Directed by Michael

“I change cars like some guys change their fucking shoes.”

Thief, 1981

Directed by Michael Mann

Cinematography by Donald E. Thorin


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Marianna Hill-James Caan “Peligro… línea 7000” (Red line 7000) 1965, de Howard Hawks.

thenightowl22:

Corleone Family Flashback—The Godfather Part II(1974) dir.Francis Ford Coppola

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

I have a job that is very stressful at Christmas time, so for the last couple of weeks I’ve made it a point to review a lot of Christmas movies to help keep me in the Christmas spirit.  There are some great Christmas movies and a whole lot of really terrible ones.  One of the best Christmas movies ever and one that consistently delivers laughs year after year is Elf.

If you haven’t seen elf, I don’t know what to tell you.  What the heck are you doing reading a movie blog since you clearly don’t like movies and hate Christmas?  Maybe that was a little too intense.  You should watch it, it’s awesome.

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elf is the story of Buddy the elf (Will Ferrell), who is actually a human that was raised at the North Pole by his adopted father Papa Elf (Bob Newhart).  When he learns that he was adopted (Buddy isn’t the brightest light on the Christmas tree), he takes off to New York City to meet his long lost biological father.

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Buddy meets his father, Walter Hobbs (James Caan), it’s not the warm greeting he hoped for.  But eventually Buddy joins the Hobbs family and starts to spread his infectious joy to his step mother Emily (Mary Steenburgen) and half brother Michael (Daniel Tay).  He also meets the beautiful department store “elf” Jovie (Zooey Deschanel) and becomes smitten with her.

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Walter’s continual dismissal of Buddy’s attempts to connect with him take their toll and Buddy gives up hope and decides to return to the North Pole.  But as he leaves to return home on Christmas Eve, he runs into Santa and his broken down sleigh.  Buddy, with some help from Michael and Jovie, has to help Santa get back in the air and save Christmas for everyone.

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There’s a lot to love about elf, but the whole movie lives and dies with its star Will Ferrell.  Ferrell has had a career full of playing interesting characters with a lot of success, and more than a couple bombs.  One of his greatest abilities as a comedian is his willingness to commit to a character no matter how absurd it may be.  What makes Buddy such a great character is the sincerity and genuine naivete with which he approaches the world, and it’s Ferrell’s commitment to the character that made an ordinary Christmas movie into a classic.

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While Will Ferrell definitely carries the movies, the supporting cast is surprisingly great including James Caan is not known for playing characters in warm and fuzzy Christmas movies, but that’s what really makes him fit the character.  Zooey Deschanel is great as Jovie and a different character than the “adorkable” typecasting she’s had the past few years.  There are a ton of other talented comedic actors in this film including the legend Bob Newhart, Faizon Love, Amy Sedaris, and a hilarious but brief appearance from Peter Dinklage.

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elf has been a huge hit since its release and it’s largely due to the fact that it really stands up when you watch it year after year.  The jokes are funny, even when you have heard them, and the sweetness and sincerity of Buddy the elf helps remind us all what Christmas spirit really is.

-Phil

Forced perspective was used for most of the scenes shot in the North Pole. (x)Elf (2003)

Forced perspective was used for most of the scenes shot in the North Pole. (x)

Elf (2003)


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El Dorado・ ・ ・Director: Howard HawksDirector of Photography: Harold RossonEl Dorado・ ・ ・Director: Howard HawksDirector of Photography: Harold RossonEl Dorado・ ・ ・Director: Howard HawksDirector of Photography: Harold RossonEl Dorado・ ・ ・Director: Howard HawksDirector of Photography: Harold RossonEl Dorado・ ・ ・Director: Howard HawksDirector of Photography: Harold RossonEl Dorado・ ・ ・Director: Howard HawksDirector of Photography: Harold RossonEl Dorado・ ・ ・Director: Howard HawksDirector of Photography: Harold RossonEl Dorado・ ・ ・Director: Howard HawksDirector of Photography: Harold RossonEl Dorado・ ・ ・Director: Howard HawksDirector of Photography: Harold RossonEl Dorado・ ・ ・Director: Howard HawksDirector of Photography: Harold Rosson

El Dorado

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Director: Howard Hawks

Director of Photography: Harold Rosson


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Rollerball・ ・ ・Director: Norman JewisonDirector of Photography: Douglas SlocombeRollerball・ ・ ・Director: Norman JewisonDirector of Photography: Douglas SlocombeRollerball・ ・ ・Director: Norman JewisonDirector of Photography: Douglas SlocombeRollerball・ ・ ・Director: Norman JewisonDirector of Photography: Douglas SlocombeRollerball・ ・ ・Director: Norman JewisonDirector of Photography: Douglas SlocombeRollerball・ ・ ・Director: Norman JewisonDirector of Photography: Douglas SlocombeRollerball・ ・ ・Director: Norman JewisonDirector of Photography: Douglas SlocombeRollerball・ ・ ・Director: Norman JewisonDirector of Photography: Douglas SlocombeRollerball・ ・ ・Director: Norman JewisonDirector of Photography: Douglas SlocombeRollerball・ ・ ・Director: Norman JewisonDirector of Photography: Douglas Slocombe

Rollerball

・ ・ ・

Director: Norman Jewison

Director of Photography: Douglas Slocombe


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