David R. George III offers compact reviews for ten films: Funny Games (2007), Legally Blonde, Long Day’s Journey Into Night (1962), Lolita (1962), Max Payne, Pride and Glory, The Big Lebowski, Baby Mama, All That Money Can Buy, and The Paper Chase.
Film Review: Alien: Covenant
David R. George III reviews the 2017 film Alien: Covenant.
Compact Film Reviews 41-50
David R. George III offers compact reviews for ten films: Footloose (1984), Speed, The Hurt Locker, The Fabulous Baker Boys, The Falcon and the Snowman, Music For Millions, District 9, Adventureland, Hura Gâru, and The Public Enemy.
Film Review: Annihilation
David R. George III reviews the 2018 film Annihilation.
Compact Film Reviews 31-40
David R. George III offers compact reviews for ten films: The Manchurian Candidate (1962), Choke, Kill Bill: Vol. 2, This Sporting Life, The Last of Mrs. Cheyney (1937), (500) Days of Summer, Martian Child, Julie & Julia, Ironweed, and Requiem For a Heavyweight.
Film Review: Black Panther
David R. George III reviews the 2018 film Black Panther.
Podcast: Enterprising Individuals—“Duet” with David R. George III
Season Three of the Enterprising Individuals podcast takes a serious turn as they look at the tangle of thorns that is “Duet.”
New York Times bestselling author David R. George III returns to the show to talk about one of Deep Space Nine’s (and Trek’s) finest and most brutal episodes. Kira thinks she’s captured a monster, but she learns that war and cruelty make victims of everyone. The discussion touches upon the genius of Harris Yulin, the reality of history being edited by the victors, the importance of victim accounts, the practice of sin-eating, and the banality of evil. They also shift gears and talk about less somber topics, like Prussian valves and “proficient service,” the drawbacks of acting like a jerk to your neighbors, the “Cardassian Monologue,” Death and the Maiden, and Stabby Otis from Mayberry! Okay...slightly less somber.
Plus, Kal contemplates a career as a Trek fact researcher, David talks about some of his favorite films, the Benjamin Buttoning properties of volcanic vapors are discussed, there’s a shout-out to Robert Shaw, and an update on a possible sighting of The Most Interesting Man in the World!
Everybody’s pulling for you, Clint Howard! One day at a time!
Film Review: Casablanca
David R. George III reviews the 1942 film Casablanca.
Compact Film Reviews 21-30
David R. George III offers compact reviews for ten films: Scott Pilgrim vs. the World, True Grit (2010), Brothers, Unstoppable, Nell, Green Zone, The Social Network, Hot Tub Time Machine, The Great Buck Howard, and Runaway Train.
Compact Films Reviews 11-20
David R. George III offers compact reviews for ten films: 127 Hours, Another Year, City Island, The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, The Fighter, The Town, Rudy, Black Swan, A Star Is Born (1954), and The King’s Speech.