As Laurie Anderson’s Heart of a Dog barks its message of puppy love to cinemas this week, how well do you know other movie mutts?
Nil by Mouth
Layer Cake
Snatch
Trainspotting
There's Something About Mary
Room
Silver Linings Playbook
San Andreas
Bowfinger
Couples Retreat
Scary Movie 2
Spy Hard
The Accidental Tourist
Shallow Hal
The Jerk
Moonstruck
Suspiria
Don't Look Now
The Omen
Scanners
The Campaign
The Artist
Movie 43
Zoolander 2
The Family
Empire State
In Bruges
Only Lovers Left Alive
Stand By Me
Gremlins
Lethal Weapon 2
The Lost Boys
Tootsie
Short Circuit
Planes, Trains & Automobiles
The War of the Roses
The Grapes of Wrath
Bringing Up Baby
High Sierra
Rebecca
7 and above.
Top dog
4 and above.
That was ruff
0 and above.
Beethoven's last
Continue reading...
Nil by Mouth
Layer Cake
Snatch
Trainspotting
There's Something About Mary
Room
Silver Linings Playbook
San Andreas
Bowfinger
Couples Retreat
Scary Movie 2
Spy Hard
The Accidental Tourist
Shallow Hal
The Jerk
Moonstruck
Suspiria
Don't Look Now
The Omen
Scanners
The Campaign
The Artist
Movie 43
Zoolander 2
The Family
Empire State
In Bruges
Only Lovers Left Alive
Stand By Me
Gremlins
Lethal Weapon 2
The Lost Boys
Tootsie
Short Circuit
Planes, Trains & Automobiles
The War of the Roses
The Grapes of Wrath
Bringing Up Baby
High Sierra
Rebecca
7 and above.
Top dog
4 and above.
That was ruff
0 and above.
Beethoven's last
Continue reading...
- 5/17/2016
- by Benjamin Lee
- The Guardian - Film News
In his time, Gary Oldman has played a gallery of iconic characters - both fictional and real - from Dracula to Joe Orton, Sid Vicious, Beethoven and Lee Harvey Oswald.
Now he adds George Smiley, John le Carré’s elegant spy, in Tomas Alfredson's remarkable adaptation of Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy. Surrounded by the crème-de-la-crème of British acting talent, including John Hurt, Colin Firth, Toby Jones, Mark Strong, Tom Hardy and Benedict Cumberbatch, Oldman's Smiley, who is charged with the task of rooting out a mole in the 'Circus', is a masterclass in stillness.
Below, Oldman explains what it's like to be back in the spotlight after a decade playing support roles in blockbusters like the Harry Potter franchise and the Batman trilogy. He also talks about his feelings towards the groundswell of support for his work in Tinker Tailor and whether he misses living in England, now he lives in Los Angeles.
Now he adds George Smiley, John le Carré’s elegant spy, in Tomas Alfredson's remarkable adaptation of Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy. Surrounded by the crème-de-la-crème of British acting talent, including John Hurt, Colin Firth, Toby Jones, Mark Strong, Tom Hardy and Benedict Cumberbatch, Oldman's Smiley, who is charged with the task of rooting out a mole in the 'Circus', is a masterclass in stillness.
Below, Oldman explains what it's like to be back in the spotlight after a decade playing support roles in blockbusters like the Harry Potter franchise and the Batman trilogy. He also talks about his feelings towards the groundswell of support for his work in Tinker Tailor and whether he misses living in England, now he lives in Los Angeles.
- 1/30/2012
- by The Huffington Post UK
- Huffington Post
This, for the benefit of future rock historians, is the transscript of a screenplay I wrote in the summer of 1977. It was tailored for the historic punk rock band the Sex Pistols, and was to be directed by Russ Meyer and produced by the impresario Malcolm McLaren. It still carried its original title, "Anarchy in the U.K.," although shortly after I phoned up with a suggested title change, which was accepted: "Who Killed Bambi?" I wrote about this adventure in my blog entry McLaren & Meyer & Rotten & Vicious & me. Discussions with Meyer, McLaren and Rene Daalder led to this draft. All I intend to do here is reprint it. Comments are open, but I can't discuss what I wrote, why I wrote it, or what I should or shouldn't have written. Frankly, I have no idea.
 
    The Sex Pistols in Anarchy In The U.K.
Produced by...
 
    The Sex Pistols in Anarchy In The U.K.
Produced by...
- 4/27/2010
- by Roger Ebert
- blogs.suntimes.com/ebert
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