Gordon S. Miller

Nobody does James Bond better than the cast and crew of The Spy Who Loved Me.

The filmmakers missed a golden opportunity.

It’s not easy being green.

The most repulsive film I have ever seen.

A marvelous display of Caniff’s skills as an artist and a writer.

The story told is bigger than that of the Apollo missions.

Fascinating to both relive or to witness for the first time.

If you find yourself hankering for a western, you can’t go wrong with John Wayne in Hondo.

It falls well short of the great heights the program has achieved.

Very different projects connected by their filmmaker’s storytelling sensibilities.

Toshirō Mifune is Musashi Miyamoto in this historical epic.

Here’s the one that started it all.

The band impresses on their second world tour.

If you’re curious, there’s enough to make the show worth sampling.

There is something to please everyone.

Want to see what happened at this popular panel?

Presenting all 17 episodes of simian silliness.

The best and brightest minds of the 20th Century from the BBC Archives.

A wonderful, intelligent adventure but the extras are limite and Fellowship’s video is disappointing.

It deserves a place in your video library.

Terrorist, freedom fighter, or both?

A pleasant family comedy that falls short of returning the characters to their full glory.

Enough amusing moments to make viewing the film worthwhile for Allen fans.

Hitchcock and his team deliver a delightful amalgam of genres.

Holmes and Watson work together to solve a thrilling adventure that combines black magic and new science.

My time among the Browncoats.

Even Altman finds elements pretentious and contrived.

Chester Gould and Dick Tracy ride high into the decade, proving 13 isn’t always unlucky.

Owning a copy of this movie should be the law.

What’s essential for some isn’t always for others.

Well worth adding to either the movie or book shelf.

Minor plot quibbles aside, an enjoyable adaptation.

The dramatic change of setting to an alternative 1930s serves the story well.

Recommended for animation fans.

Just when he thought he was out, they pulled him back in.

The film presented more questions than answers.

“What kinda man are you?” – Bob Ewell

“You just gotta keep on livin’, man. L-I-V-I-N.” – Wooderson

Another frequently hysterical season of outrageous and offensive espionage adventures.

Allow yourself to fall under its spell.

They don’t want you to steal; they want you to buy it.

A very worthy addition to the library of anyone who ever lost it at the movies.

Yet another excellent document of The Rolling Stones in action.

Rare is the film that excels in so many facets.

Malcolm McDowell is captivating in his film debut.

Wings will transport you into the wild Blu-ray yonder.

It’s “Cool” for the most part, but there are a few issues.

Andrei Tarkovsky psychological film spends too much time looking inward.