One Man Metal: brief survey of one-man black metal acts and their physical, psychological and social isolation
J Robinson (Noisey / VICE) “One Man Metal” (2012) An interesting if bare-bones three-part documentary,
Category: North American Films
Reviews of films made in Canada and United States including all films made by Hollywood.
The Wild, Wild West (Season 2, Episode 20: Night of the Vicious Valentine): fantasy, eccentricity and camp comedy in an original plot
Irving Moore, “The Wild, Wild West (Season 2, Episode 20: Night of the Vicious Valentine)”
Hitchcock: offering banal fluff about Hitch’s marriage, ignoring complexities behind the making of “Psycho”
Sacha Gervasi, “Hitchcock” (2012) Fifty years after Alfred Hitchcock released his film “Psycho”, both director
The Wild, Wild West (Season 2, Episode 13: Night of the Skulls): an entertaining plot with surprises and running gags
Alan Crosland Jr, “The Wild, Wild West (Season 2, Episode 13: Night of the Skulls)”
The Wild, Wild West (Season 1, Episode 1: The Night of the Inferno): a cautious start to a classic TV series
Richard C Sarafian, “The Wild, Wild West (Season 1, Episode 1: The Night of the
The Wild, Wild West (Season 2, Episode 17: Night of the Feathered Fury): well balanced between serious drama and tongue-in-cheek fantasy
Robert Sparr, “The Wild, Wild West (Season 2, Episode 17: Night of the Feathered Fury)”
Why in the World are They Spraying? – troubling film on chemtrail / geoengineering programs to modify weather and climate
Michael J Murphy, “Why in the World are They Spraying?” (2012) This film brings together
The Wild, Wild West (Season 3, Episode 2: Night of the Firebrand): insubstantial plot wastes a good cast and some good ideas
Michael Caffey, “The Wild, Wild West (Season 3, Episode 2: Night of the Firebrand)” (1967)
Samsara: compassion for humanity is the intent of a meditation on cycles of life, death and rebirth
Ron Fricke, “Samsara” (2011) Fourth in a series of wordless visual documentaries by Ron Fricke
Tsar to Lenin: an incredible compilation of archival footage of the Russian Revolution
Herman Axelbank and Max Eastman, “Tsar to Lenin” (1937) Presented by Mehring Books and the