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Delta Park Project | Big Show | E148 - Racist Dwarf [Preview] | We're live via hologram! The real price of Meredith having steak sex. Edward Norton Naked and Up Your Butt with a coconut.

Cinema Scene Episode 96 Richard and Lisa talk about M Night ShyamalanThis Weeks Reviews: The Children of Huang Shi Bigger, Stronger, Faster The Happening Get SmartVideo Corner: In Bruges

Filed under: Animation, Drama, Foreign Language, New on DVD, Home Entertainment, Cinematical Indie Let me tell you about a movie that outraged, angered, and sickened me -- and why it demands your attention. The Free Will begins, basically, with a long, hideously-detailed and violent rape scene. Theo (J rgen Vogel, who also produced and co-wrote) is convicted of his crime; the bulk of the film deals with his post-prison life, his struggles with rehabilitation, and his relationship with Nettie (Sabine Timoteo), seemingly a victim in waiting. I have strong reservations about The Free Will: it's filled with ugly, offensive actions, and I felt like I was dragged through the mire for 163 minutes for little reason other than to shove my face in the muck. Still, there is no denying the power of the performances or the talent of director Matthias Glasner. It is a provocative piece that inspires deep thinking about important issues. Michael Guill n wrote a long and thoughtful review at The Evening Class -- my comments above are adapted from my response to his review -- which may help you decide whether to rent or buy The Free Will, which is out on DVD today. Benten Films has quickly developed a very fine reputation for their releases, so expect a good-quality transfer. Their edition includes an audio commentary by Glasner and Vogel, the original theatrical trailer, and a new critical essay by Time Out's David Fear.Continue reading Indies on DVD: 'The Free Will,' 'In Bruges,' 'Persepolis' Permalink | Email this | Comments

WFIU Movie Critic Peter Noble Kuchera reviews "In Bruges."

More Archived Episodes at www.SceneUnseenPodcast.com

Cinema Scene Episode 89Mort and Richard talk with Director Alejandro Adams of 'Around The Bay'This weeks Reviews: Fools Gold In Bruges Around The Bay Charlie Bartlett See "Around The Bay" at this years Cinequest in San Jose, CA. 3/1 @ 7:45 (San Jose Rep) 3/4 @ 4:15 (Camera 12) 3/8 @ 7:45 (San Jose Rep)Visit:www.aroundthebaymovie.comwww.cinequest.org

February 15: "In Bruges," the new dark comedy from playwright-turned-director Martin McDonagh, finds hitmen Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleason biding their time in the title's quaint, medieval city. After watching the film, Matty hasn't been able to stop asking his confused friends and family, "In effing Bruges??" -- complete with faux Irish accent. Find out whether or not that's a good thing. Plus, your hosts make time to discuss Cristian Mungiu's 2007 Cannes Palme d'Or winner, "4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days." Adam has been singing the challenging film's praises for months. Will Matty join him in condemning the Academy for failing to nominate "4 Months" for Best Foreign-Language Film? Speaking of the Academy, Filmspotting welcomes A.V. Club editor Keith Phipps to share their 2008 Oscar Picks, and also help the lads steam up the booth with their Top 5 Love Scenes (in honor of Valentine's Day.) For more, be sure to check out Matt Singer and company's fine work over at IFC -- "The 50 Greatest Sex Scenes in Cinema." Music by The Rosebuds courtesy of Merge Records. Filmspotting is presented by Spout, a gathering place for people who love movies. Spout.com presents BUTTERKNIFE, a new generation detective series made by a new generation of filmmakers. Up now at butterknife.spout.com! ...And by TLAVideo.com. Buy DVDs online at the Filmspotting store! Filmspotting #198 :23-12:51 - Review: "In Bruges" 12:52-17:29 - Review: "4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days" Music: The Rosebuds, "Boxcar" 18:00-23:13 - Audio Feedback, Notes, Polls 23:14-25:46 - Matty's Movie Minute 25:47-32:38 - Listener Feedback (London Movies) Music: The Rosebuds, "Wildcast" 33:08-36:56 - Massacre Theatre (Winner: Randal McGavock) 36:57-47:30 - Oscar Picks Music: The Rosebuds, "Leaves Do Fall" 47:54-53:19 - New DVDs, Donations 53:20-56:39 - Oscar Picks cont. 56:40-1:06:31 - Top 5: Love Scenes 1:06:32-1:09:01 - Close/Next Show/Outtake NOTES/CORRECTIONS - "Taxi to the Dark Side" is an Oscar nominee this year for Best Documentary. - "Tiger Town" is the TV movie Matty references in his tribute to Roy Scheider. - "London Film Location Guide" by Simon James. - According to IMDb, the subject of "Terror's Advocate," Jacques Vergès, is "the controversial lawyer and former Free French Forces guerrilla who has defended unpopular figures such as Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie and Holocaust denier Roger Garaudy." - Yes, Matty and guest Keith Phipps sound like they are a bit off-mic at times as compared to Adam. Part of it just has to do with the nature of our respective voices, but it is mainly due to mic positioning. We're in a new recording spot and still working out some kinks. Have a comment or Top 5 list you'd like to share? Send an e-mail or short mp3 clip to feedback@filmspotting.net. Or give us a call at 206-203-CINE and leave a voice message.

We discuss the latest news regarding the WGA strike, Scrubs, Friday Night Lights, the break-up of Cheryl Burke and Matthew Lawrence, the romance between Men in Trees' Emily Bergl and Derek Richardson, and the new season of Big Brother. We also review Super Bowl XLII and the latest episodes of Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, Prison Break, American Idol, House, Biggest Loser, Project Runway and Lost, and take a look at the films The Hottie and the Nottie, Welcome Home Roscoe Jenkins, In Bruges and Vantage Point.

With only a couple of weeks till Oscar the theaters are full of great movies. Those of you who are ahead of the curve and have knocked out all the nominated pictures. Here is what the Psychic has foreseen this week. Wild West Comedy Show: 30 Days s Gold, The Band s Visit and The Hottie and the Nottie.

Filed under: Sundance, Podcasts, Interviews, Cinematical Indie Martin McDonagh's plays -- The Pillowman, The Lieutenant of Inishmore -- has earned him acclaim in the world of the theater; with In Bruges, McDonagh's moving from the stage to the silver screen in his feature film debut. In Park City, McDonagh spoke with Cinematical about the differences between theater and film, working with Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson, and how in some ways having his film as the opening night selection at Sundance " ... would not be my first choice for a weekend away." This interview, like all of Cinematical's podcast offerings, is now available through iTunes; if you'd like, you can subscribe at this link. Also, you can listen directly here at Cinematical by clicking below: Permalink | Email this | Comments