They aren't able to send Seda back to wherever they want - you know how Kathryn Railly (Stowe) talks about a prophet showing up out of nowhere in century x railing about a coming plague? That's Seda, thrown into the wrong place, in an attempt to retrieve Cole.

Just to reply to this and your other comments in this area, with some overlap with what others have said - the scientists make very clear in the dialogue they have no interest in changing the past - that's what Cole wants to do, and thinks he'll be able to do. The only thing they want to try for is to retrieve a…

Just to reply to this and your other comments in this area, with some overlap with what others have said - the scientists make very clear in the dialogue they have no interest in changing the past - that's what Cole wants to do, and thinks he'll be able to do. The only thing they want to try for is to retrieve a…

But our finding the golden scepter depends on you seeing these two. What oh what shall we do? You must go to the film observatory, immediately. At once!

They definitely talk about this in some of the bios - not being near my books right now, I'm not sure which ones. And there's a sense of deja vu, where today you might read of someone writing a part for Richard Jenkins or M. Emmett Walsh because of their past work, knowing that they would just nail it, and tailoring…

They definitely talk about this in some of the bios - not being near my books right now, I'm not sure which ones. And there's a sense of deja vu, where today you might read of someone writing a part for Richard Jenkins or M. Emmett Walsh because of their past work, knowing that they would just nail it, and tailoring…

I'm less interested in something great that feels like it was marching orders given by a tyrant, and more a case of frenzied complicity by a bunch of vital, brilliant people. The first things I think of (that haven't been mentioned by others) are the film sets of Caddyshack and The Godfather, both of which had an…

I'm less interested in something great that feels like it was marching orders given by a tyrant, and more a case of frenzied complicity by a bunch of vital, brilliant people. The first things I think of (that haven't been mentioned by others) are the film sets of Caddyshack and The Godfather, both of which had an…

If you read any of the legitimate biographies of Shakespeare (like Ackroyd or Greenblatt from a few years ago), they go into some detail of how the plays were put together. Yes, they were very much collaborations with the other actors in the troupe. Yes, Shakespeare worked with other writers - even after the Tempest,…

If you read any of the legitimate biographies of Shakespeare (like Ackroyd or Greenblatt from a few years ago), they go into some detail of how the plays were put together. Yes, they were very much collaborations with the other actors in the troupe. Yes, Shakespeare worked with other writers - even after the Tempest,…

A re-make of a Joel Schumacher movie, that's worse than the Schumacher. I'm not up on my thermodynamics, but I think that violates some kind of law of entropy.

A re-make of a Joel Schumacher movie, that's worse than the Schumacher. I'm not up on my thermodynamics, but I think that violates some kind of law of entropy.

And in the re-make, the surprise twist would be that the truck driver is actually…a woman! And hot! And played by Malin Akerman! "Don't worry, our bold imaginative approach is going to make an old classic into a whole new classic!" claimed director Dominic Sena.

And in the re-make, the surprise twist would be that the truck driver is actually…a woman! And hot! And played by Malin Akerman! "Don't worry, our bold imaginative approach is going to make an old classic into a whole new classic!" claimed director Dominic Sena.

You'll watch Sisterhood because you have diverse tastes, or because you'll want to know what it was like for the girl in The Bunny Game to be tortured for two hours?

You'll watch Sisterhood because you have diverse tastes, or because you'll want to know what it was like for the girl in The Bunny Game to be tortured for two hours?

I very much enjoyed the review, but I think the writer moves the fearfulness of the shark too much to later reaction shots and the fishermen scene from what might be one of the most frightening moments in movies, and really establishes this great white as a terrifying force: that opening scene with the nude swimmer,…

I very much enjoyed the review, but I think the writer moves the fearfulness of the shark too much to later reaction shots and the fishermen scene from what might be one of the most frightening moments in movies, and really establishes this great white as a terrifying force: that opening scene with the nude swimmer,…

Without going too much into his biography, a lot of his films have focused on the fantasy of saving a woman - it's there in Dressed, Double, and Blow Out. I think it culminates in Casualties, and after that he feels he's said all that's possible with that obsession, with the movies after Casualties him looking for…

Without going too much into his biography, a lot of his films have focused on the fantasy of saving a woman - it's there in Dressed, Double, and Blow Out. I think it culminates in Casualties, and after that he feels he's said all that's possible with that obsession, with the movies after Casualties him looking for…