The Elmore Leonard-ness is probably intentional, judging from the plot.

I can't help but think of Ecto-1 when I see it. And I'm OK with that.

Convince your fellow women to stop seeing shitty movies staring women, and maybe better movies will be made aimed toward women.

I went to Catholic School, so all my boners came in Church.

Miley Cyrus is gonna work at Wings over Worcester?

And they were talking about one of the player's fathers at the time. It really confused me, because I said something to the effect of "Justin Upton's dad really looks like an observer."

HEY O

I thought she was going to be taking the Steven Weber role.

It makes sense, but "And but so" doesn't.

Man, I forgot about that. I just started laughing in the middle of the office.

::dies laughing::

I thought "The Elements of Style" was Michael Bay's best movie.

The AVC Sundance reviewers seemed positive, not blown away, about it. It seems like it will be an interesting but pointless movie.

That's what she said?

Jorge, if they win another title this year, they can all suck each others dicks from 11pm to 7pm the next night for all I care.

I think that the distance was intentional. Like the article says, Dillenger was famous at the time, but at the same time anonymous. The detail of showing a quick hit on a bank without really showing anything behind it fit this theme. We get the robberies from the victims' POV, almost.

He Got Game is good if a little bit melodramatic. But any movie with Ray Allen having a threesome has to be good.

When the Levees Broke is possibly the most heartbreaking doc I've ever seen.

The film comments plenty on post-9/11 New York. How about the scene in Barry Pepper's apt overlooking Ground Zero?

I kind of agree that it hasn't aged well, but that's a good thing. It's a look at a culture which wasn't being chronicled at the time. I think it's aged like a sepia-toned photograph: you can see the wear of the years on it, and you know that it was made in a completely different time, but it makes it that much more…