Michael Calleri
Movie Reviewer at Niagara Gazette
Freelance Writer at Freelance
Film reviewer. @RottenTomatoes approved. “Blow-Up,” “Bicycle Thieves,” JLG’s “Breathless,” “Jules And Jim,” Yuen’s “The Transporter.” Pflpc: Trabucco glass art.
Articles
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6 days ago |
niagara-gazette.com | Michael Calleri
Whenever I’m in London, England, I stay at the Mercure London Earl’s Court hotel on the westside, where the very pleasant West Brompton residential neighborhood flows into the equally pleasant Earl’s Court refill and culinary district. Restaurants and shops abound throughout the area. Old Brompton Road segues into Lillie Road and the West Brompton and Earl’s Court Underground stations are nearby.
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1 week ago |
lockportjournal.com | Michael Calleri
Whenever I’m in London, England, I stay at the Mercure London Earl’s Court hotel on the westside, where the very pleasant West Brompton residential neighborhood flows into the equally pleasant Earl’s Court refill and culinary district. Restaurants and shops abound throughout the area. Old Brompton Road segues into Lillie Road and the West Brompton and Earl’s Court Underground stations are nearby.
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1 week ago |
niagara-gazette.com | Michael Calleri
In motion pictures, vampires come in many forms. Regardless of how the lore of the vampire began in films – Bela Lugosi famously starred as Count Dracula in the first sound version (1931) of Bram Stoker’s 1897 seminal novel “Dracula” – filmmakers have always delighted in giving the bloodthirsty legend new twists and turns.
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2 weeks ago |
lockportjournal.com | Michael Calleri
After watching “On Swift Horses,” the beautifully photographed motion picture interpretation of Shannon Pufahl’s 2019 debut novel of the same title, I thought about the classic 1955 film “Rebel Without A Cause.” Not because they are similar thematically, but because both are cast with promising young acting talent in their late 20s and early 30s. Regarding “Rebel Without A Cause,” after its release, the future looked bright for James Dean, Natalie Wood, Sal Mineo, Dennis Hopper and Nick Adams.
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3 weeks ago |
thedailystar.com | Michael Calleri
More often than not, the best films in the political thriller category involve government employees gifted with a specialized talent, who are thrown into dangerous circumstances far beyond their training. They often work for America’s CIA, but there are also characters in numerous movies involving Europeans on the hunt for traitors or deadly assassins, sometimes both. The British have long made an art form out of searching for spies and murderers in their midst.
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THE WEEKEND IT SNOWED AND SNOWED AND SNOWED. Here is my movie column about how I enjoyed the holidays from the daily Niagara Gazette in metro Buffalo. https://t.co/PJTY6NWGWk
BENOIT’S BACK. Here is my review of “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” from the daily Niagara Gazette in metro Buffalo. https://t.co/vE1rsDLDJB
MOVIE CRAZY. Here is my review of “Babylon” from the daily Niagara Gazette in metro Buffalo. https://t.co/5lxb1BZZwC