Banana Split
The film looks beautiful, using natural locations and available light, all of which creates a real sense of the environment.
Edward Furlong
-
Terminator: Dark Fate (2019)
—
John Connor
Christy Lemire -
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 3D (2017)
—
John Connor
Simon Abrams -
Crave (2013)
—
Ravi
Susan Wloszczyna -
American History X (1998)
—
Danny Vinyard
Roger Ebert -
Pecker (1998)
—
Pecker
Roger Ebert -
Before And After (1996)
—
Jacob Ryan
Roger Ebert -
Little Odessa (1995)
—
Reuben Shapira
Roger Ebert -
Brainscan (1994)
—
Michael
Roger Ebert -
A Home Of Our Own (1993)
—
Shayne Lacey
Roger Ebert -
Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991)
—
John Connor
Roger Ebert
* This filmography is not intended to be a comprehensive list of this artist’s work. Instead it reflects the films this person has been involved with that have been reviewed on this site.
#65 June 1, 2011
Marie writes: Why a picture is often worth a thousand words...Production still of Harold Lloyd in "An Eastern Westerner" (1920)
#38 November 24, 2010
Marie writes: The local Circle Craft Co-operative features the work of hundreds of craftspeople from across British Columbia and each year, a Christmas Market is held downtown at the Vancouver Convention Centre to help sell and promote the work they produce. My friend and I recently attended the 37th Christmas Market and where I spotted these utterly delightful handmade fabric monsters by Diane Perry of "Monster Lab" - one of the artist studios located on Salt Spring Island near Washington State...it's the eyes... they follow you. :-)
(click to enlarge)
Hollywood writer honors tradition
TORONTO -- Canada Every year at the Toronto Film Festival we gather, the friends of George Christy, to have lunch in the Four Seasons Hotel. This is a tradition going back so far that no one except George remembers how it started, or what it represents. Christy, who writes the "Good Life" column for the Hollywood Reporter, invites some 70 of the chosen to a private dining room, where we eat chicken pot pie and gossip among ourselves.
Toronto's vast film buffet serves fare for all tastes
TORONTO -- The program for the Toronto Film Festival falls with the thud of the Yellow Pages. This year, more than 300 films from 53 countries will be shown at the largest and most important film festival in North America, which opened Thursday, and as usual, the crowds will be lining up for everything - literally everything. If your movie can't fill a theater at this festival, you might as well cut it up and use it to floss with.
