Encompassing a broad swathe of genres, from gory slasher movies and sentimental "chick flicks" at the popular end of the spectrum, to hard-hitting documentaries and arthouse foreign films at the other, modern cinema continues to be a boundless medium of creativity, fun, and information distribution. Widely attended film festivals pay homage to lesser-known auteurs and the Internet has rapidly become the most powerful mechanism for film distribution. Whether you're a fan of comedies, romantic "chick flicks", spine-tingling horror movies, or classic film noir, the movie studios and independent filmmakers are constantly producing motion pictures that have their audience. Dyalogue on them with someone else here.

Recent Dyalogues in Movies/Film

There are 117 dyalogues.

Yesterday

2 weeks ago

  • Paranormal Activity, directed by Oren Peli

    Category:

    Arts/Entertainment > Movies/Film

    Type:

    Reviews

    Status:

    Completed
    Updated on Feb 28, 2010

    Katie and Micah, two young lovers living the privleged life in modern San Diego, California, become curious about the resurgence of supernatural activity in their home. Though Micah works to intensify the strange events to a level that will make a good YouTube video, Katie only wants to get away. Will they discover the true nature of what haunts their perfect home, in time?


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  • The Blind Side

    Category:

    Arts/Entertainment > Movies/Film

    Type:

    Reviews

    Status:

    Completed
    Updated on Feb 26, 2010

    Rated: PG-13

    Running time: 2 hours, 6 minutes

    Directed by: John Lee Hancock

    Written by: John Lee Hancock, based on the book by “The Blind Side: Evolution of a Game” by Michael Lewis

    Starring: Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quentin Aaron, Kathy Bates, Lily Collins, Jae Head

    Even though the first thing The Blind Side offers us is an explanation of the game and the importance of the left tackle, the voice over provided by Sandra Bullock lets us know that this film - while about football - is also all about Bullock playing Leigh Anne Tuohy.  When the good-hearted spitfire Leigh Anne is driving her brood home from a school event and spots the lumbering Michael Oher sloshing through the rain and finds out he’s as homeless as he looks, she insists he hop in and come home with them.  Michael quickly becomes a part of the family, but slowly opens up.  He’s bright, but not the best student; so the Tuohy’s hire a tutor, Miss Sue (Kathy Bates).  He’s a wall of a guy and fiercely protective, but not an instant natural at football; so Leigh Anne, her son SJ (Jae Head) and Coach Cotton (Ray McKinnon) take turns teaching him skills.  His mother’s a crack addict and can’t help him or herself; so the Tuohy’s adopt him.  The Blind Side, based on the non-fiction book, “The Blind Side: Evolution of a Game” by Michael Lewis, is a story of a seemingly saintly rich white family who takes in a homeless African-American teenager who eventually goes onto NFL glory.  It’d be a pretty unbelievable story…if it weren’t true.


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3 weeks ago

4 weeks ago

  • Movie Review: 2012

    Category:

    Arts/Entertainment > Movies/Film

    Type:

    Reviews

    Status:

    Completed
    Updated on Feb 17, 2010

    Roland Emmerich directs his latest End of the World movie, 2012, a special effects-laden disaster pic heavy on effects, light on the special.

    John Cusack leads a superb cast of actors (including Danny Glover, Amanda Peet, Chiwetel Ejifor, Thandie Newton, Oliver Platt and Woody Harrelson), playing a failed novelist trying to get his estranged family to safety, while the world self-destructs around him.  Danny Glover is the esteemed President trying to keep the country calm.  And Woody Harrelson plays a crazy environmentalist who fortold the end of the world (natch).

    Just as he did in The Day After Tomorrow, Emmerich creates City-crushing earthquakes, texas-sized explosions, volcanic eruptions that would make Krakatoa jealous and Tsunami after mighty Tsunami, for viewers who enjoy watching scenes of urban landscapes and famous landmarks get demolished.  All the usual disaster movie cliches are in effect, including: adorable young moppets put in peril, the crying wife, the wacky survivalist who knew all along, the dog that just won't die, the slimy bureacrat who cares only of money and power and not of the people that are dying RIGHT OUTSIDE, doors that won't close in time, last-second rescues, emotional family reunions, unexpected heroism and debris.  Lots of debris.

    2012 may mark the end of the world, but here it just marks an average special FX blockbuster.


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  • Zombieland, directed by Ruben Fleischer

    Category:

    Arts/Entertainment > Movies/Film

    Type:

    Reviews

    Status:

    Completed
    Updated on Feb 17, 2010

    After a fast food hamburger contaminated with mutated Mad Cow disease transforms America into a land infested with feverish cannabilistic plague victims, a young World of Warcraft survivor travels the ravaged landscape, battling his way to Columbus, Ohio. Enroute young Jesse develops a booklet of tips for surviving the plague, and bands together with three more strange people who escaped the zombie hordes -- so far.


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  • Valentine's Day (2009)

    Category:

    Arts/Entertainment > Movies/Film

    Type:

    Reviews

    Status:

    Completed
    Updated on Feb 16, 2010

    Valentine's Day, the commercial holiday, is loaded with high expectations.  Valentine's Day, the commercial movie, is loaded with stars.  The holiday is all about showing your love.  The movie is all about showing off your cast.  Could a movie that has so many celebrities be more than hype?  Could it actually be a decent romantic comedy with a gooey caramel center?


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Feb 2010

Jan 2010