Paul Guilfoyle

Paul Guilfoyle

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Spotlight Trailer


Michael Rezendes is a dedicted reporter for the Boston Globe and part of their Spotlight Team; an investigative division focused on justice and whistle-blowing. When accusations of child sex abuse by members of the Catholic Church arise, he leads the team into their latest case, determined to uncover the truth about a morally questionable priest and his scandalous activities across six different parishes over the course of several decades. It is alleged that the church knew what was going on, but chose not to act and hold their reputation above the welfare of their children. Not only that, but past statements from attorneys don't appear to add up and a delicate battle ensues with the government and police all getting involved as the Boston Globe take on the church. There's a large team at the newspaper working on bringing this case into the open once and for all, and they refuse to let these atrocities be swept under the rug another time.

Continue: Spotlight Trailer

Orignal Star Paul Guilfoyle To Exit CSI: Crime Scene Investigation' After 14 Seasons


Paul Guilfoyle

Actor Paul Guilfoyle is one of the last original stars of 'CSI: Crime Scene Investigation,' but he is now about to move on.

The 64 year-old played Captain Jim Brass in all 14 seasons of the popular crime drama, but he will not be returning for its 15th, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

However, it wasn't his choice, the report also states that producers made the decision to end his lengthy storyline run on the show, and when finding out this information, Guilfoyle gave an emotional farewell speech on the last day of filming.

Continue reading: Orignal Star Paul Guilfoyle To Exit CSI: Crime Scene Investigation' After 14 Seasons

Paul Guilfoyle - Paul Guilfoyle, Tuesday 18th September 2012 at the CBS 2012 Fall Premiere Party at Greystone Manor - Arrivals

In Dreams Review


Weak
Neil Jordan (The Crying Game) just keeps going down down down. This time, it's a "thriller" about a loony who controls the dreams of Bening, making her loony as well. The loony (I'll kill the "suspense"--it's Downey) also kills her daughter and husband, you know, just for kicks. And there's apples apples apples galore! You know, for symbolism. I think.

Continue reading: In Dreams Review

Little Odessa Review


Good
Little Odessa refers to an old Russian Jewish neighborhood in Brooklyn, New York, along the lines of Little Italy or Chinatown. There, everyone speaks Russian, wanders through bleak snow-covered streets, drinks vodka, wears heavy wool coats...and most carry guns. This is the age of the "organizatsya," the Russian mafia, for whom Joshua (Tim Roth) is employed as a hit man.

Joshua, a long-time Little Odessa expatriate, is called back to the neighborhood to perform a hit on a big shot resident. When he arrives, he encounters his worshipful brother Reuben (Edward Furlong), former lover Alla (Moira Kelly), hateful father Arkady (Maximilian Schell), and dying mother Irina (Vanessa Redgrave). Together, the cast creates a highly dysfunctional family the likes of which you've probably never seen before.

Continue reading: Little Odessa Review

Blessed Art Thou (A Question Of Faith) Review


Very Good
I'm usually a sucker for a Disney movie. Blessed Art Thou, screened at the Boston Film Festival, is a Disney movie of sorts, but this ain't no Little Mermaid. The only Disney involved here is Tim Disney, writer/director of this tale of theology, faith, and the sexes. The plot alone could make his great uncle Walt thaw out, and this live-action film as a whole is appealing, gentle, and hopeful, despite its weaknesses.

At a quiet monastery on a vineyard, Brother Anselm (M.E. Hackett) claims to have witnessed a true miracle. He purports to have seen the angel Gabriel himself descend to Earth and initiate a sort of "connection" with Anselm, one that Disney smartly keeps vague. There's further confusion in that Disney actually shows us the encounter, a strangely homoerotic visual that might have worked well in a dream sequence in the Village People's Can't Stop the Music. Toss in the Brother's androgynous look, and Blessed Art Thou is an exciting little mystery right from act one.

Continue reading: Blessed Art Thou (A Question Of Faith) Review

Paul Guilfoyle

Paul Guilfoyle Quick Links

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Actor


Paul Guilfoyle Movies

Spotlight Trailer

Spotlight Trailer

Michael Rezendes is a dedicted reporter for the Boston Globe and part of their Spotlight...

Little Odessa Movie Review

Little Odessa Movie Review

Little Odessa refers to an old Russian Jewish neighborhood in Brooklyn, New York, along the...

Blessed Art Thou (A Question Of Faith) Movie Review

Blessed Art Thou (A Question Of Faith) Movie Review

I'm usually a sucker for a Disney movie. Blessed Art Thou, screened at the...

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