Mike McGlone and Tribeca Film Festival Wednesday 25th April 2012 2012 Tribeca Film Festival premiere - Doggy Bags- arrivals
Mike McGlone and Tribeca Film Festival Wednesday 25th April 2012 2012 Tribeca Film Festival premiere - Doggy Bags- arrivals
Ed Burns and Mike McGlone - Ed Burns, Mike McGlone Wednesday 11th January 2012 The New York Premiere of 'Newlyweds' held at the Crosby Street Hotel
Michael McGlone Wednesday 6th April 2011 A Blue Affair charity reception at the Trump Soho Hotel - Arrivals New York City, USA
Michael McGlone Thursday 27th March 2008 13th Annual GEN ART Film Festival at the Diesel Store New York City, USA
All that's needed is a guy getting hit in the nuts and a food fight to have the first film solely based on cinematic clichés. I can't wait to see the deleted scenes when it comes out on DVD.
Continue reading: Hardball Review
This time around, Burns once again plays slacker to McGlone's uptight business-oriented younger brother. Burns's Mickey, a contented laid-back cab driver, falls in love (with Bahns) and gets married on 24 hours notice. This is ridiculed by his brother Francis (McGlone), who is experiencing relationship problems of his own in the form of a deep-rooted affair that threatens to break up his marriage. The two brothers' problems are linked together by the fact that Francis's young mistress, played by Cameron Diaz, is Mickey's ex-fiancee.
Continue reading: She's The One Review
Small world. Art imitates life.
Continue reading: The Bone Collector Review
However, despite the effort Giraldi puts in, the movie comes up short. You keep waiting for that one scene or piece of dialogue that will get things going, and it never comes. We get an appetizer, but the main course never arrives.
Continue reading: Dinner Rush Review
Jack (Jack Mulcahy), the only married brother, is tempted by another woman. Patrick (Mike McGlone) is torn between committing to his long-time girlfriend and striking out for something new. Barry (Edward Burns, who also wrote and directed), is the classic slacker, unable to even conceive of commitment and an unbeliever in the very notion of true love.
Continue reading: The Brothers McMullen Review
But Body Art gets its real freak on in the middle -- profiling cultures and people who put enormous holes in their earlobes so they droop down, who use battery acid to get a bright yellow makeup effect, who put so many studs in their lips they can't talk right, to men who have scars chiselled into their bodies so as to take on the appearance of an alligator. The end result is so explicit and grotesque that I was actually nauseous by the end of it.
Continue reading: Body Art Review
Surprisingly, the redemption-by-baseball picture "Hardball" is not some warm-fuzzy "Bad News Bears" clone transplanted to the projects. It's considerably better than that.
Yes, it is about a drunk, gambling-addicted ticket scalper who spitefully agrees to coach a ghetto little league team for $500 a week to pay off a two angry bookies. Yes, the scalper is played by the historically vacuous Keanu Reeves, and yes, he's going to learn What's Really Important In Life from endearingly foul-mouthed street kids who live cautionary-tale type lives of inner city strife.
But as fast as "Hardball" sets up such eye-rolling clichés, director Brian Robbins knocks them down. There are no inspirational montages of the squad pulling together and honing their skills. The well-financed rival team? Present and accounted for, but not a major subplot. Ditto for the schoolteacher romantic interest (Diane Lane) and the headstrong tenement mom whose respect Reeves must earn.
Continue reading: Hardball Review
It's time to hold a wake for the tired clichés of the serial killer thriller. In fact, it's time Hollywood put the whole genre to bed.
I say, from now on, unless a director can promise to at least give "Seven" or "Silence of the Lambs" a run for their money, no more of these pictures should be green-lighted.
These movies, in which gifted cops track the grisly murder sprees of guiltless psychotics through gritty urban landscapes, have become as standardized as their low-brow cousin, the slasher flick.
Continue reading: The Bone Collector Review
Listen to her new single 'Down'.
Melting Vinyl brought local talent to the fore as it showcased a set by Tokyo Tea Room on the day of their latest EP release, 'Dream Room'.
The Who, Stormzy and more coming this month.
For the Nottingham date of Feeder's Tallulah tour, you just know before it even starts that it's going to be a banging show.
Holy Moly & The Crackers journeyed down from their hometown of Newcastle Upon Tyne to play in Canterbury, where they thought they'd be playing to...
Brian Robbins' Hardball is quite the cinematic achievement. In about two hours, we get...
With his sophomore effort, She's the One, Edward Burns has made another movie about Irish...
Call me crazy, but I'm dead certain I saw the Transamerica Pyramid (in San Francisco)...
I will say one thing about Bob Giraldi -- he knows how to capture the...
Surprisingly, the redemption-by-baseball picture "Hardball" is not some warm-fuzzy "Bad News Bears" clone transplanted to...
It's time to hold a wake for the tired clichés of the serial killer thriller....