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Dan Owen reviews

DAN'S   MOVIE   DIGEST

I s s u e   # 1 6

0 1   N o v e m b e r   2 0 0 2

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** MOVIE NEWS **

CHARLIE'S ANGELS 2

Director McG was recently interviewed by 'Coming Attractions'. Here is what he had to say about next year's Summer release "Charlie's Angels 2':

Q: Does this [sequel] have more adrenaline than the first one?

Yeah, you can see the whole idea with this is obviously all the fun and the beauty and the sexiness is very much still intact which is what you see in the little short clips that come at the end of the piece, but what we all wanted to do when we got together was just make it decidedly more muscular, more masculine and show that these are girls that can hang with the boys and do their thing, just play on that action level that anybody can play on. That's what we're trying to bring and represent.

Q: Do you explain how Bernie Mac is Bosley [and not Bill Murray]?

It's handled subtly. I think that you're in for a very interesting treat in respect to the legacy of the Bosley's so to speak. We address that, it's fun and we have a little bit of fun with where everybody came from.

Q: Tell us about Pink's involvement?

Yeah, she's just someone who we're all a fan of. The movie's pro-everybody. It's pro-ethnicity; it's pro-men, its pro-women. It's like everybody just be the best you can be and do your thing. We all just got together and creatively felt that Pink was someone who personified pulling yourself up by your bootstraps and getting out there and doing your thing, and being as sexy as you want to be and as tough as you want to be and doing what you believe in.

So, we were thrilled to have her as part of it and she's a part of the motocross sequence. Her boyfriend's one of the top freestyle guys in the world who's out there at the X-games, upside down and backwards, blowing up, walking with a limp and a broken collarbone but still going out there and making it happen. So, she seemed right for the picture.

Q: And Demi Moore's involvement?

We conceived that character from day one, I was working with Nancy Juvonen, Leonard [Goldberg] and Drew and everybody, all the producers and we just felt like we wanted a very worthy adversary. Then we started thinking about who these people could be and we started thinking about Demi Moore and how we were all sort of raised on her pictures.

We conceived a character that from day one we all felt like it's got to be Demi, it's got to be Demi and we sent our secret weapon in Drew Barrymore on her to start talking to her and see if she could resist the temptation of Drew to come play with us and have a great time in a movie. Something where I think Demi's kids were prompting her a little bit about, 'Come on, mom, we really like this picture. You should be a part of it.' And as was the case with Cameron on the first picture and everybody who gets involved, no one can resist Drew.

Q: How did you decide to do this sequel as opposed to other projects you were offered, like 'Superman'?

This was always my number one priority and I just made it clear to the girls when we first did the first one, just sort of one of those sacred conversations you have in the middle of the night when it's just the four of us sitting around a coffee table at Drew's house in those intimate moments where we all sort of agreed that if it seems right for us all to come back, we made that blood oath that we were all going to come back and honour the franchise and do what we could do to take it as high as we could take it. When that become the case, what, man, probably at the end of the year, whenever we all decided let's do it again, then the choices were all easy. In respect to 'Superman', that's a project that I developed with J.J. Abrams. I was thrilled to be a part of it and such is the breaks in Hollywood. When they wanted to go on the picture, I was taking care of business here and they needed to move forward on the picture. It's all good for everybody.

Q: Where did you shoot the dam scene?

The dam location is the Hansen Dam out in the valley. Then we have the benefit of having a guy named Mark Stetson as our visual effects supervisor who is the Academy Award Winning visual effects supervisor of 'Lord of the Rings'. So, he's able to enhance our environments and make everything look pretty crazy. It's sort of an amalgam of the Hoover Dam and Glen Canyon Dam, plates that we took out there and the girls hanging from wires 150 feet off the ground, state of the art mechanical mechanisms and everything going into it just to make you feel that excitement and that rush that we're going for.

Q: What is it like being a guy in a girls' world?

It's insane. Here's a studio that's run by a woman. The producers of the film, with the exception of Leonard, are women. The stars of the film are women. We've added Demi. She's a very strong, powerful woman. I've had to grow as an individual because I come from a very patriarchal family where my dad was the guy screaming and the whole thing, football on Sundays and all that sort of male energy, and I really had to become a better listener and become more compassionate. I had to grow. I had no choice. I had to grow and it's been fantastic but the joy is in what I think you see on the screen, that these girls aren't fussy.
The joy comes from it's not like what you would imagine, like nobody gets their hair dirty. I mean, they get blown up, they get shot at, they get caught on fire. They break their ribs, they pick them up and that's why I think you root for them. It's always that sort of Rocky Balboa paradigm where you don't want to see Rocky just win the fight from start to finish. You want to see him getting beat up by Apollo Creed and you want to see him just barely pick himself up by his boots and make it happen in the final moments of the final round.

That's the joy of the film and that's what I think is making you so endeared to these three characters. They're so tough and they're so willing to go for it, the point I'm making is when I hang out with them I feel like I'm hanging out with the guys. It's just really cool and that's what the film is all about.

Q: Will the girls have any 'Fastlane' cameos?

No, there's no 'Fastlane' component. It's just I love television also and I was delighted to be a part of creating a television show, but my focus is certainly filmmaking. I'm trying to become the best filmmaker I can. I see great films, like this studio's behind 'Adaptation' and I'm buddies with Spike Jonze and I'm excited to see that. I mean, I just want to continue to grow as a filmmaker. With that said, I'm trying to spread my wings and do great things like Ron Howard does with Brian Grazer when they're making great films, Academy Award winning pictures and they've also got television shows and I just like speaking to the demographic that I understand and that's a demographic that watched television and goes to the movies and eats chilidogs at 7-11.

Q: What cameos do you have in the film?

There's a lot of cameos and we're going to hold onto those and keep them secret for a while, but it's really fun and there's actually some really touching cameos that I think are particularly poignant considering the state of affairs with the world and what's going on with everybody individually who's in the picture. I think you'll be very pleased when you see who we got to show up in the film and especially impart some wisdom when it's needed most. I think it's going to be very satisfying.

Q: You're shooting with a complete script this time?

Yeah. We have the benefit of a much more resolved script this time around but I don't fight that either. There's a lot of creative people involved in this picture and the one thing that's helped me more than anything in directing pictures is just doing a lot of listening. I don't ever want to be a maniacal guy that just goes up and says, 'It's gotta be this way, it's gotta be that way.' I have a lot of respect for people like Drew.

It's no accident Drew became Drew. She's Drew because she's fantastic and she's smart and she takes chances and makes great choices and inspires all of us to keep reinventing ourselves and growing and doing our thing. I don't ever want it to be that static and that planned out and that boring. It takes away from the artistry on the day to day stuff.

Q: Can you tell us a little more about the plot?

There's a guy named Rodrigo Santoro. This guy's so hot; he's just the toughest most beautiful just incredible screen presence. He's in the picture and the idea for that is that heroes are only as good as the villains. It's the great sort of John McClane/Hans Gruber making each other great. When you see great villains and it's not just people that the Angels can just go through like a hot knife through butter, it's that much more engaging. So, here's this guy, he's got real physical presence, he's got a great look, he actually is a surfer, he actually is a motocross rider, he's doing all his own stunts.
He's like the male composite of our three Angels and that's what I want. So, I'm always looking for people that are going to take their game higher, because nobody likes a blow out. Everybody likes it when it goes down to the bottom of the ninth inning and two heavyweights just slugging it out in the final round. That's what we get out of that. And we've got John Cleese in the picture who's a comedic genius, who we're all thrilled to have him. He's raising everybody's comedic performances to a whole nother place that we never anticipated.

And we like to have fun and that said, we've got Luke Wilson back and Matt LeBlanc back, so we're diving more deeply into the personal lives of these three ladies and just taking the picture further altogether.

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THE CAT IN THE HAT

The upcoming Mike Myers comedy adapted from the best-selling children's book. Producer Briaz Grazer recently told the press "there [was] only one actor I was willing to make 'The Cat in the Hat' with and that's Mike Myers because he is a genius as an artist and he has what the cat has, a certain playful anarchy about him!"

THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW

Director Roland Emmerich's global warming disaster flick has changed it titled to the much simpler "Tomorrow".

DIE HARD 4

Producer Joel Silver recently spoke to 'CNN' about the resurgence in rumours of a "Die Hard 4", saying: "I think that we've kind of - they've run their course, those movies."

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THE FANTASTIC FOUR

Director Chris Columbus ("Harry Potter & The Chamber Of Secrets") is hoping to produce the big-screen adaptation of "The Fantastic Four" comic-book.

He commented on the existing screenplay by Mike Frances, saying: "...Mike Frances's version is a good script. That version unfortunately cost around 700 million dollars! It's difficult to get a studio backing. We're working on it, we're actually doing a rewrite... what makes the 'Marvel' series so wonderful, as Stan Lee used to say in the 60's, these are 'heroes with hang-ups'."

"And they were heroes with real problems, unlike Superman and Batman at the time. These were real characters, or at least, soap opera characters in comic books. People really related to that. So when you got these comic books, you got soap operas and superhero stories."

"The Fantastic Four have the same sort of chemistry and character situations that Spider-Man had. And our scripts always reflected - the first 30-40 pages were always about their character interaction. We don't want to come off as doing exactly what Spider-Man did, so we're working on the script right now".

THE GODFATHER: PART IV

'The Herald Sun' reports that the fourth movie featuring the infamous Corleone family could be shot in Melbourne. It looks like "an Australian industry insider said a big Hollywood studio had already had talks about shooting some of the film in Melbourne and Queensland" with shooting expected to begin late 2003.

GRIMM

Terry Gilliam ("12 Monkeys") looks set to direct "Grimm", a project which has been stuck in development for almost two years at 'MGM'.

The film is a fictional action-adventure about folklore collector siblings Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm. While travelling to various villages pretending to protect townsfolk from enchanted creatures, they encounter a real sorceress with terrifying powers and are put to the test.

The project is described as a mix of 'Indiana Jones' adventure with the humour of "Shrek". Screenwriter Ehren Kruger ("The Ring", "Scream 3") wrote the script.

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HARRY POTTER 3

Director Chris Columbus has speculated that the child actors of "Harry Potter" will likely bow out of the franchise after the third movie. He said: "If I were a betting man I'd say they'll probably stop after three." This would inevitably lead to recasting as the franchise continues with "The Goblet Of Fire" and the delayed fifth book "The Order Of The Phoenix".

However, star Rupert Grint stated otherwise at a London Press Conference for the new film: "I'd like to do more. Maybe up to number five. We have such a good time doing them."

Star Daniel Radcliffe also assured us that: "I'm definitely doing the third movie, we all are doing the third. After that, who knows? It's more or less a year to film, so it's quite a long time before we have to encounter that decision"

Emma Watson stated that: "I don't even know if they're even going to make a fourth or a fifth or whatever, but it's a really, really good experience, I've really enjoyed them."

Producer David Heyman recently talked about the release date for the third "Potter" film, saying: "The third film will come out sometime in 2004. We haven't yet determined if that will be the summer or fall. Other than that, I don't know. My focus is with the release of the second film, and on the preproduction and production of the third".

In other news, the death of Richard Harris (Professor Dumbledore) has posed a problem for the production - who are already gearing up for "Harry Potter & The Prisoner Of Azkaban". The latest rumour is that screen legend Christopher Lee (Star Wars Episode II) will assume the role.

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HELLBOY

Selma Blair ("Legally Blonde") has signed on to play Liz Sherman, a pyrokineticist. She is Ron Perlman's love-interest in the movie.

THE HOBBIT

Will Peter Jackson be tempted to film the prequel to "The Lord Of The Rings" a few years after the last chapter of the trilogy is released?

If so, Ian McKellen (Gandalf) seems eager to return, saying: "I recently asked about the film rights to 'The Hobbit', which seem to be somewhat controlled by Peter Jackson, as far as I can tell. I hope that's the case because obviously he should have first refusal at translating the novel into a movie."

"I should be intrigued to return to Middle-Earth, even though it involved putting on Gandalf's nose, which is even more distinctive than my own, tell your wife. I thought it might be possible to make a really long screen version, probably for television, with every episode of the book covered week by week in a multitude of episodes."

"Ian Holm - who was proud to look so young as well as so old as Bilbo in The Fellowship of the Ring - even he might think the young Bilbo of The Hobbit was unlikely casting for an actor of his age."

(DVDfever Ed: "Will Thorin be occasionally sitting down and singing about gold?")

THE LAST SAMURAI

Tom Cruise began work last week on "The Last Samurai", written by John Logan ("Gladiator"). Cruise stars as Captain Algren of the US Army - who is hired to help Japan build a modern army to fight the Samurai. That is until he is captured by the samurai after a battle and learns more about their sacred traditions...

The film should be released late-2003, which should make next year quite a feast for fans of martial-arts - what with two "Matrix" sequels and Tarantino's "Kill Bill" vying for space at the box-office.

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THE LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENTLEMEN

It appears that Jason Isaacs ("The Patriot") was never approached to play Campion Bond (a precursor of James Bond) for Stephen Norrington's "The League Of Extraordinary Gentlemen".

He said: "It's a very weird thing with 'Extraordinary Gentlemen' actually, and it's all over the internet and it's all over the press that I'm playing this part [Campion Bond] and I hope the checks arrive soon cause I NEVER read the script and I've never been offered the part and I'm not doing it.

Some Isaacs somewhere is playing Campion Bond, it must be really pissing him off. Because every time he opens the newspaper it talks about how much fun I'm having on the set and how I've been flooded off from Prague."

Regardless, here is a photograph that shows actress Peta Wilson in her costume as Mina Murray (from "Dracula") - which also hints at the pulp-comic style the film seems to have. (right)

LOONEY TUNES: BACK IN ACTION

Director Joe Dante ("Gremlins") has some surprises in store for genre fans with his new "Looney Tunes" feature. Robbie the Robot ("Forbidden Planet") makes an appearance with "Tales from the Crypt" producer Robert Parigi.

Various other creatures from B-movie sci-fi also appear in a sequence set in Area 52; including the Daleks ("Doctor Who"), seed pods from the original "Invasion of the Body Snatchers", the Metaluna Mutant from "This Island Earth" and a triffid plant from "The Day of the Triffids".

Also, zombie movie legend Roger Corman will cameo, playing the director of a new "Batman" movie during a chase scene set on the 'Warner Brothers' lot in Burbank!

PAYCHECK

Director John Woo ("Face/Off") is in talks to direct "Paycheck" - a futuristic tale about a man who can't remember the past two years, based on a short-story by sci-fi author Philip K. Dick. In the film the protagonist must seek clues to his whereabouts using common objects such as a ticket stub and bus token to uncover a government secret.

Woo is said to want Matt Damon ("Ocean's Eleven") to star, although the amnesiac similarity to Damon's recent film "The Bourne Identity" may scupper those plans.

Director Brett Ratner ("Red Dragon") had been in talks to direct before committing to "Superman", and Kathryn Bigelow ("K-19") had also considered helming the project.

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THE PHANTOM

'Variety' reports that comic-book hero The Phantom will again be brought to movie screens in a project written by Steven De Souza ("Die Hard"). It is said the new version will have more of a "Spider-Man"/"The Matrix" style in mind.

Executive Ashok Armitraj said: "The fact is this character is terrific and has been followed by people around the world. There is a great history there, the whole legend of the Phantom, how it was handed down four centuries with the vow to take on piracy and bad guys, these people out to destroy the world... The major thing is to put him in a contemporary setting with the weapons and gizmos and 'Matrix'-style stuff which wasn't done in the previous film".

SKELETON KEY

Screenwriter Ehren Kruger ("The Ring") has signed a two-pictured deal with 'Universal' for a seven figure sum.

Kruger's spec script "Skeleton Key" is likely to form part of this deal, as will his adaptation of "The Talisman" for Steven Spielberg - based on the epic novel by Stephen King and Peter Straub about a 12-year-old boy who travels between parallel universes to obtain a talisman that will save the life of his ailing mother.

But for now "Skeleton Key" is on the horizon - which is described as a genre film similar to his recent "The Ring" - which Kruger adapted from the Japanese original.

Rumour has it that "K-Pax" director Iain Softley could be asked to direct "Skeleton Key", which will be set in New Orleans.

SON OF THE MASK

'New Line Cinema' recently released a list of movies that should be arriving before late-2004, and "Son Of The Mask" (a sequel to Jim Carrey comedy "The Mask") was on their list! Sadly Jim Carrey is not attached, but now we know the sequel is not just a pipe-dream...

STUCK ON YOU

Writer-Directors The Farrelly Brothers ("There's Something About Mary") will be directing "Stuck On You" next; a bad-taste comedy from '20th Century Fox' about the adventures of conjoined twins!

The brothers have begun talks with Matt Damon to star and also hope to cast Greg Kinnear in the "joint-role" (ho, ho!) of the twins. Filming should begin in February 2003 with a late-Autumn release planned.

"Stuck On You" is a screenplay the brothers began thinking about 10 years ago, from their discussion with "Dumb & Dumber" co-writers Bennett Yellin and Charlie Wessler. The plot has one of the conjoined twins deciding to follow his dreams of becoming a Hollywood superstar, and having to persuade his sibling to go along for the ride...

Next up for The Farrelly's is a biopic of "Three Stooges" for 'Warner Brothers' in 2004.

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WOLVERINE

According to 'Cinema Confidential', who attended a recent "X-Men 2" press junket in Vancouver, studio execs for the film are apparently keen to introduce a spin-off movie focusing more on Hugh Jackman's character Wolverine!

THUNDERBIRDS

According to columnists Marilyn Beck and Stacy Jenel Smith, production on the movie version of "Thunderbirds" should begin in February 2003 in the UK under the direction of Jonathan Frakes ("Star Trek: First Contact").

WAY OF THE RAT

Writer-Director Frank Darabont ("The Green Mile") is hoping to produce "The Way Of The Rat" for 'Darkwoods Productions' and 'Castle Rock Productions', with Chuck Russell ("The Scorpion King") to direct.

'Variety' magazine says Russell is adapting the screenplay from the comic-book source - a martial arts action-adventure set in Hong Kong that involves an acrobatic hero, a wise-talking monkey and a princess who's handy with blades.

US TOP 10 (CINEMA)

1. Jackass: The Movie ($22.7m)

2. The Ring ($18.8m)

3. Ghost Ship ($11.7m)

4. Sweet Home Alabama ($6.4m)

5. My Big Fat Greek Wedding ($6.3m)

6. Red Dragon ($4.7m)

7. Punch-Drunk Love ($3.5m)

8. Jonah: A Veggie Tales Movie ($2.9m)

9. The Transporter ($2.8m)

10. Brown Sugar ($2.7m)

UK TOP 10 (CINEMA)

Sadly, imdb.com haven't updated their UK Top 10 list so this is the same as last week's, for the weekend of October 18th-20th 2002.

1. xXx (�3.4m)

2. Lilo & Stitch (�1.5m)

3. Red Dragon (�1.4m)

4. My Big Fat Greek Wedding (�0.8m)

5. Signs (�0.44m)

6. Road To Perdition (�0.43m)

7. My Little Eye (�0.25m)

8. Slap Her, She's French! (�0.21m)

9. One Hour Photo (�0.19m)

10. All or Nothing (�0.16m)

WEBSITES

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X-Men 2

Bigger, better, with more mutants, a more involving storyline, and far more CGI malarkey to pack in the punter next Summer. With Summer 2003 already crammed full of huge titles ("T3", "Matrix 2", "Angels 2", etc) will "X2" get lost in the crush? Don't bet on it!
CLICK HERE

Charlie's Angels 2: Full Throttle

Cameron Diaz, Drew Barrymore, Lucy Liu, Drew Barrymore! What more do you want? Director McG's sequel promising more glitz, sassiness, sexiness, OTT kung-fu fights, eye-popping visuals, and ass-swirling music! One of the most enjoyably silly romps in recent years is back for seconds!
CLICK HERE

OBITUARIES

Richard Harris: 1930 - 2002.

Irish screen legend Richard Harris has died, aged 72.

Harris passed away peacefully at University College Hospital, London, where he had been receiving treatment for Hodgkin's Disease after falling ill in the summer.

He had recently finished filming "Harry Potter And The Chamber Of Secrets", but will be best remembered for his excellent performances in "A Man Called Horse", "This Sporting Life", "Camelot" and the recent "Gladiator".

'Warner Brothers' issues this statement on the star of their "Harry Potter" movies: "'Warner Brothers' extends our deep and heartfelt condolences to the family of Richard Harris, who has made so many unforgettable contributions to the world of motion pictures, most recently in the role of Professor Dumbledore in the first two Harry Potter movies. We will miss his presence and will treasure our memories of him."

TRAILERS

The Santa Clause 2

Tim Allen returns to star in a sequel to about the only non-"Toy Story" movie he's appeared in with any merit. Expect more middling comedy, although the make-up effects are much improved.
CLICK HERE

28 Days Later

Danny Boyle ("Trainspotting") directs this zombie movie - bristling with raw energy and punchy visuals. Success beckons, and after the recent "Dog Soldiers" are we witnessing resurgence in UK horror...?
CLICK HERE

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Shanghai Knights

Jackie Chan and Owen Wilson return for more 19th Century hijinks, now with the action taking place in Victorian England...
CLICK HERE

** IN THE PIPELINE **

December 2002: The Lord Of The Rings: The Two Towers

January 2003: Gangs Of New York, Catch Me If You Can

February 2003: Daredevil, Solaris

April 2003: Timeline, Dreamcatcher

May 2003: X-Men 2, The Matrix Reloaded

June 2003: The Italian Job (2003), The League Of Extraordinary Gentlemen

July 2003: Charlie's Angels 2: Full Throttle, Lara Croft & The Cradle Of Life, The Hulk

August 2003: Terminator 3: Rise Of The Machines, Bad Boys 2

September 2003: The Fast & The Furious 2, American Wedding

October 2003: Kill Bill

November 2003: The Matrix Revolutions, The Last Samurai

December 2003: The Lord Of The Rings: The Return Of The King

Visit Dan Owen.blogspot.com

The following is a list of Dan's Movie Digests online :

2007 Retrospective: Part One 2007 Retrospective: Part Two 2007 Retrospective: Part Three 2007 Retrospective: Part Four

Issue 188: August 22nd 2007 Issue 187: August 8th 2007 Issue 186: February 22nd 2007 Issue 185: January 26th 2007

2006 Retrospective: Part One 2006 Retrospective: Part Two 2006 Retrospective: Part Three 2006 Retrospective: Part Four

Issue 184: December 20th 2006 Issue 183: December 8th 2006 Issue 182: November 30th 2006 Issue 181: November 22nd 2006 Issue 180: November 15th 2006 Issue 179: November 6th 2006 Issue 178: July 19th 2006 Issue 177: July 12th 2006 Issue 176: July 6th 2006 Issue 175: June 23rd 2006 Issue 174: June 16th 2006 Issue 173: June 7th 2006 Issue 172: May 18th 2006 Issue 171: May 10th 2006 Issue 170: May 4th 2006 Issue 169: April 26th 2006 Issue 168: April 20th 2006 Issue 167: April 12th 2006 Issue 166: April 5th 2006 Issue 165: March 29th 2006 Issue 164: March 15th 2006 Issue 163: March 9th 2006 Issue 162: March 3rd 2006 Issue 161: February 22nd 2006 Issue 160: February 15th 2006 Issue 159: February 8th 2006 Issue 158: February 3rd 2006 Issue 157: January 27th 2006 Issue 156: January 18th 2006

2005 Retrospective: Part One 2005 Retrospective: Part Two

Issue 155: November 24th 2005 Issue 154: November 18th 2005 Issue 153: November 11th 2005 Issue 152: November 4th 2005 Issue 151: October 21st 2005 Issue 150: October 12th 2005 Issue 149: October 7th 2005 Issue 148: September 29th 2005 Issue 147: September 21st 2005 Issue 146: August 19th 2005 Issue 145: August 10th 2005 Issue 144: August 4th 2005 Issue 143: July 29th 2005 Issue 142: July 22nd 2005 Issue 141: July 13th 2005 Issue 140: July 8th 2005 Issue 139: June 30th 2005 Issue 138: June 24th 2005 Issue 137: June 17th 2005 Issue 136: June 9th 2005 Issue 135: June 2nd 2005 Issue 134: May 25th 2005 Issue 133: May 20th 2005 Issue 132: May 11th 2005 Issue 131: April 20th 2005 Issue 130: April 13th 2005 Issue 129: April 6th 2005 Issue 128: March 23rd 2005 Issue 127: March 16th 2005 Issue 126: March 2nd 2005 Issue 125: February 23rd 2005 Issue 124: February 17th 2005 Issue 123: February 11th 2005 Issue 122: February 2nd 2005 Issue 121: January 26th 2005 Issue 120: January 21st 2005 Issue 119: January 12th 2005

2004 Retrospective: Part One 2004 Retrospective: Part Two 2004 Retrospective: Part Three 2004 Retrospective: Part Four

Issue 118: December 22nd 2004 Issue 117: December 15th 2004 Issue 116: December 8th 2004 Issue 115: December 1st 2004 Issue 114: November 24th 2004 Issue 113: November 18th 2004 Issue 112: November 11th 2004 Issue 111: November 3rd 2004 Issue 110: October 28th 2004 Issue 109: October 13th 2004 Issue 108: October 6th 2004 Issue 107: September 29th 2004 Issue 106: September 22nd 2004 Issue 105: September 15th 2004 Issue 104: September 8th 2004 Issue 103: September 1st 2004 Issue 102: August 11th 2004 Issue 101: August 7th 2004

Issue 100: Greatest Underdog Movies Part 4 Issue 100: Greatest Underdog Movies Part 3 Issue 100: Greatest Underdog Movies Part 2 Issue 100: Greatest Underdog Movies Part 1

Issue 99: July 28th 2004 Issue 98: July 21st 2004 Issue 97: July 9th 2004 Issue 96: July 7th 2004 Issue 95: June 30th 2004 Issue 94: June 22nd 2004 Issue 93: June 6th 2004 Issue 92: May 28th 2004 Issue 91: May 23rd 2004 Issue 90: May 14th 2004 Issue 89: May 9th 2004 Issue 88: April 30th 2004 Issue 87: April 24th 2004 Issue 86: April 17th 2004 Issue 85: April 9th 2004 Issue 84: March 27th 2004 Issue 83: March 19th 2004 Issue 82: March 12th 2004 Issue 81: March 5th 2004 Issue 80: February 27th 2004 Issue 79: February 20th 2004 Issue 78: February 13th 2004 Issue 77: February 6th 2004 Issue 76: January 30th 2004 Issue 75: January 23rd 2004 Issue 74: January 16th 2004 Issue 73: January 9th 2004

2003 Retrospective: Part One 2003 Retrospective: Part Two 2003 Retrospective: Part Three 2003 Retrospective: Part Four

Issue 72: December 12th 2003 Issue 71: December 4th 2003 Issue 70: November 28th 2003 Issue 69: November 21st 2003 Issue 68: November 14th 2003 Issue 67: November 7th 2003 Issue 66: October 31st 2003 Issue 65: October 24th 2003 Issue 64: October 17th 2003 Issue 63: October 10th 2003 Issue 62: October 3rd 2003 Issue 61: September 26th 2003 Issue 60: September 19th 2003 Issue 59: September 12th 2003 Issue 58: August 29th 2003 Issue 57: August 22nd 2003 Issue 56: August 15th 2003 Issue 55: August 8th 2003 Issue 54: August 1st 2003 Issue 53: July 25th 2003 Issue 52: July 18th 2003 Issue 51: July 11th 2003 Issue 50: July 4th 2003 Issue 49: June 27th 2003 Issue 48: June 20th 2003 Issue 47: June 13th 2003 Issue 46: June 6th 2003 Issue 45: May 30th 2003 Issue 44: May 23rd 2003 Issue 43: May 16th 2003 Issue 42: May 9th 2003 Issue 41: May 2nd 2003 Issue 40: April 25th 2003 Issue 39: April 18th 2003 Issue 38: April 11th 2003 Issue 37: April 4th 2003 Issue 36: March 28th 2003 Issue 35: March 21st 2003 Issue 34: March 14th 2003 Issue 33: March 7th 2003 Issue 32: February 28th 2003 Issue 31: February 21st 2003 Issue 30: February 14th 2003 Issue 29: February 7th 2003 Issue 28: January 31st 2003 Issue 27: January 24th 2003 Issue 26: January 17th 2003 Issue 25: January 10th 2003 Issue 24: January 3rd 2003

2002 Retrospective: Part One 2002 Retrospective: Part Two 2002 Retrospective: Part Three 2002 Retrospective: Part Four

Issue 23: December 20th 2002 Issue 22: December 13th 2002 Issue 21: December 6th 2002 Issue 20: November 29th 2002 Issue 19: November 22nd 2002 Issue 18: November 15th 2002 Issue 17: November 8th 2002 Issue 16: November 1st 2002 Issue 15: October 25th 2002 Issue 14: October 18th 2002 Issue 13: October 11th 2002 Issue 12: October 4th 2002 Issue 11: September 27th 2002 Issue 10: September 20th 2002 Issue 9: September 13th 2002 Issue 8: September 6th 2002 Issue 7: August 30th 2002 Issue 6: August 23rd 2002 Issue 5: August 16th 2002 Issue 4: August 9th 2002 Issue 3: August 2nd 2002 Issue 2: July 26th 2002 Issue 1: July 19th 2002

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Dan Owen reviews

DAN'S MOVIE DIGEST I s s u e # 1 6

0 1 N o v e m b e r 2 0 0 2

CHARLIE'S ANGELS 2

THE CAT IN THE HAT

THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW

DIE HARD 4

THE FANTASTIC FOUR

THE GODFATHER: PART IV

GRIMM

HARRY POTTER 3

HELLBOY

THE HOBBIT

THE LAST SAMURAI

THE LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENTLEMEN

LOONEY TUNES: BACK IN ACTION

PAYCHECK

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SKELETON KEY

SON OF THE MASK

STUCK ON YOU

WOLVERINE

THUNDERBIRDS

WAY OF THE RAT

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X-Men 2

Charlie's Angels 2: Full Throttle

** OBITUARIES **

Richard Harris: 1930 - 2002.

** TRAILERS **

The Santa Clause 2

28 Days Later

Shanghai Knights

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