Author: Dave Franklin
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A Patch of Blue
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Read more: A Patch of BlueA calm, encouraging childhood is a wonderful thing. So are education and perhaps the odd role model.
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One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
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Read more: One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s NestI like a bitch in the movies. There’s something fascinating about a woman being nasty and doing evil stuff. I prefer my spiteful sheilas to be sane, though.
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Corporations: Part 6
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Read more: Corporations: Part 6Averaging nearly three swear words a minute, this is a proper bloke movie that captures masculinity in all its sharp-minded verve and horny, knuckle-dragging contradictions
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Corporations: Part 5
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Read more: Corporations: Part 5Personalized number plates cost hundreds of dollars. For the life of me, I have no idea why anyone would pay for such nonsense.
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Corporations: Part 4
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Read more: Corporations: Part 4Beware of Greeks bearing gifts. Or glibness. That’s the saying that seems to be forming on Ripley’s lips when the delightfully consistent Carter (Paul Reiser) arrives at her hospital bedside
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Corporations: Part 3
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Read more: Corporations: Part 3Given he’s an unquestionable corporate fucker, it’s amazing how little work Bateman does.
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Bitches
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Read more: BitchesNow I’m never gonna try to argue this all-over-the-place sex comedy is high art, but it’s brave, unconventional, fitfully funny and manages to capture teen heartbreak very well
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Corporations: Part 2
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Read more: Corporations: Part 2Our new boss Ahmed walked in and told us he had no doubt that some teachers would not be up to scratch and they’d be fired
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Corporations: Part One
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Read more: Corporations: Part OneMovies generally do their best to convince us that corporations are bad. Common themes include a stratospheric level of greed, an acceptance of environmental destruction
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Starring Debuts #30: Faye Dunaway in Bonnie and Clyde (1967)
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Read more: Starring Debuts #30: Faye Dunaway in Bonnie and Clyde (1967)Back in the day critics complained Arthur Penn’s directorial masterpiece glamorized crime, desensitized folks to violence, made them more aggressive, was a terrible influence on the young