Cries from the Heart: Directed by Michael Switzer. With Patty Duke, Melissa Gilbert, Bradley Pierce, Markus Flanagan. Michael, a young autistic boy who has trouble with verbalization but a real talent for technology, uses a computer to plead for help aft
Liar, Liar: Directed by Jorge Montesi. With Art Hindle, Rosemary Dunsmore, Susan Hogan, Michelle St. John. A young Canadian girl accuses her father of child molestation. She's upset to discover that most of the people in her life believe that she's lying
Someone invites you to dinner, but doesn't mention the time and date. You'd better answer "Sure, 4 ." Western people use "an unreal invitation" in their daily conversation. They really mean to be 5 . So remember, next time when you hear something that sounds like an invitation, you ...
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As the only director with two films on this list, Dutch provocateur Paul Verhoeven knew his films would play better at home on video than they ever could in theaters. If you ask someone, "Tell me two things about Total Recall," guaranteed one of those two things will be Lycia Naff’s ...
When selecting a medical massage therapist, it’s important to look for someone who is licensed and certified in medical massage. You should also ask about their experience working with patients with conditions similar to yours. Additionally, be sure to ask about their approach to medical massage...
Still, it takes a special kind of propulsive cadence to keep someone so engaged with a story’s dialogue that with every twist and turn (no matter how ill-considered) you want to know and recite almost every word by heart. You say, “Fools get away with the impossible”? I say, “Th...
some teenagers kissing and a mention of erectile dysfunction during a discussion about a potential romantic relationship between the protagonist’s mother and his math coach; a fatal car accident in which a parent dies; some marijuana use by someone who is chronically ill; and a subplot about se...
Overall, it’s an enjoyable film, but be warned—if you’ve lost someone close, the end credits might sting a bit! The Life List Full disclosure—we’re saving this one for a hangover or time-of-the-month low-point when we just want the movie equivalent of eating an entire tub of...
Well... that also remains true. There isn’t all that much hidden depth here; someone important has been kidnapped and the heroes race past all manner of Easter egg and window dressing on the road to rescue. Once the novelty dries out, when visual interest usually gives way to plot or ...