Skip to content

Michael J. Cinema

  • Home
  • Reviews
    • Books
    • Film Festival
    • Home Video
    • Sunday Streams
  • Outlets
    • Boulder Reporting Lab
    • Boulder Weekly
    • Caribou Current
    • KGNU: Metro Arts
    • Vague Visages
  • Interviews
  • Essays
    • Best Of…
    • Must-See Westerns
    • Now Playing
  • Denver Film Critics Society
  • About

Category: Outlets

Boulder Weekly, Reviews

MEN OF THE CLOTH

April 9, 2015March 31, 2023 Michael J. Casey

Clothes make the man. But who makes the clothes? Nowadays, most of us walk around wearing cookie-cutter shirts, pants, and jackets, all produced en masse and for no one in particular. Sure, they come in a variety of standardized sizes, … Continue reading MEN OF THE CLOTH

Boulder Weekly, Reviews

THE WRECKING CREW

April 2, 2015March 30, 2023 Michael J. Casey

Have you heard of The Wrecking Crew? The musical geniuses behind “These Boots Are Made For Walking,” “California Dreamin’,” “Good Vibrations,” and more? No? Are you sure? To be fair, Nancy Sinatra made “These Boots” famous, The Mamas and The … Continue reading THE WRECKING CREW

Boulder Weekly, Interviews

Tim Johnson on HOME

March 26, 2015March 30, 2023 Michael J. Casey

I’ve just always been fascinated by what happens when you take a doodle and breathe life into it,” animation director Tim Johnson said, describing his career and passion. Ever since the birth of the flickering image, writers, directors, animators, and … Continue reading Tim Johnson on HOME

Boulder Weekly, Interviews

Mitch Dickman on ROLLING PAPERS

March 19, 2015August 4, 2023 Michael J. Casey

This might be a little naïve,” director Mitch Dickman says. “But I’ve been… talking about this film-to-table idea. I think the food community has done a tremendous job of capitalizing on the farm-to-table movement. I don’t think film is all that … Continue reading Mitch Dickman on ROLLING PAPERS

Boulder Weekly, Film Festival, Reviews

BETHLEHEM

March 12, 2015August 5, 2023 Michael J. Casey

Conflict is the heart of cinema. Conflict drives the plot and draws the audience, and practically every movie revolves around it. Yet, only a select few have the audacity to dive into what fuels that conflict and, to borrow a … Continue reading BETHLEHEM

Boulder Weekly, Reviews

PATRICK’S DAY

March 5, 2015March 28, 2023 Michael J. Casey

Where do movies go when they die? Every year, anywhere between 500 and 750 movies are released theatrically in the United States, and every year, hundreds more get made but never see the silver screen. Where do they go? As … Continue reading PATRICK’S DAY

Boulder Weekly, Reviews

GOODBYE TO LANGUAGE / ADIEU AU LANGAGE

February 26, 2015March 28, 2023 Michael J. Casey

In 1960, Jean-Luc Godard revolutionized cinema. Breathless wasn’t just a break from the old ways of filmmaking, it was as if cinema had cracked off and begun again. Seven years later, Godard concluded Weekend with the title card, “Fin… de cinema.” It was … Continue reading GOODBYE TO LANGUAGE / ADIEU AU LANGAGE

Boulder Weekly, Reviews

SONG OF THE SEA

February 26, 2015July 2, 2023 Michael J. Casey

Set on an island off the Irish Coast, Song of the Sea follows Saoirse (voiced by Lucy O’Connell), a young girl whose mother disappeared under mysterious circumstances when she was born. The loss has caused Saoirse’s older brother, Ben (David Rawle), to … Continue reading SONG OF THE SEA

Boulder Weekly, Reviews

STREAM OF LOVE (SZERELEMPATAK)

February 26, 2015August 3, 2023 Michael J. Casey

Documenting a small Romanian town, Stream of Love interviews the two dozen widows and three widowers, their ages ranging from 75-90, that make up this tiny agrarian town. What do they talk about? Sex, naturally. Ferenc, one of the few men in … Continue reading STREAM OF LOVE (SZERELEMPATAK)

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts
Website Powered by WordPress.com.
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    Michael J. Cinema
    Join 198 other subscribers

    Have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

  • Michael J. Cinema
    View site in Reader
    Manage subscriptionsSign upLog in
    Report this content
    Collapse this bar
Loading Comments...

You must be logged in to post a comment.