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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2 weeks ago |
lockportjournal.com | Michael Calleri
Unicorns have long had a special place in mythological thinking. The unicorn was always depicted or described as a horse-like animal with a single horn. The fantastical creature has its roots in ancient Mesopotamian art and Asian Indian and Chinese myths. For centuries, people saw the unicorn as a symbol of purity and grace, especially in European art and folklore. During the Middle Ages and the Renaissance Era, unicorns were elevated to the highest level of adoration.
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2 weeks ago |
niagara-gazette.com | Michael Calleri
Unicorns have long had a special place in mythological thinking. The unicorn was always depicted or described as a horse-like animal with a single horn. The fantastical creature has its roots in ancient Mesopotamian art and Asian Indian and Chinese myths. For centuries, people saw the unicorn as a symbol of purity and grace, especially in European art and folklore. During the Middle Ages and the Renaissance Era, unicorns were elevated to the highest level of adoration.
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2 weeks ago |
thedailystar.com | Michael Calleri
So, here it is. The movie that answers your question: Why don’t they make them like they used to? Although truth be told, they have always continued to make them like they used to, it’s just that the films to which you’re probably referring more often than not get lost in the publicity and promotion circus. This is because the major motion picture studios have the money and the clout to keep their multi-million dollar cinematic comic book and action fantasies front and center.
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3 weeks ago |
lockportjournal.com | Michael Calleri
So, here it is. The movie that answers your question: Why don’t they make them like they used to? Although truth be told, they have always continued to make them like they used to, it’s just that the films to which you’re probably referring more often than not get lost in the publicity and promotion circus. This is because the major motion picture studios have the money and the clout to keep their multi-million dollar cinematic comic book and action fantasies front and center.
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4 weeks ago |
lockportjournal.com | Michael Calleri
The delightful satirical musical comedy “Duck Soup,” from 1933, has sublime resonance to the state of the world today. Groucho Marx plays Rufus T. Firefly, the newly appointed president of the tiny, financially destitute nation of Freedonia. In a bravura three-minute scene, after a full-length mirror is broken, Firefly is required to perform a pantomime routine opposite a lookalike, a spy played by Harpo Marx.
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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