Movie Review: A HISTORY OF VIOLENCE, 2005

Never in the history of comic book films has a film adaptation been so wildly off base of the plot line of the original novel and been so accepted by fans…and critically successful. You have to give A History of Violence that. What really happens is, instead of following the comic book, which works backwards in telling a slightly…well, very different tale of Joey’s past, the film deals with the present and how he moves forward. The “hero” scene is the only loyal part of the movie and the rest goes off on it’s own. The overall factor that I think works for the film is the fact that it maintains the themes of the comic and then translates them into film and goes eh hem “violently” over the line. It never glorifies the violence – it’s almost so realistic you’d ask yourself “I think they really killed that guy…” and knowing Cronenburg, they just might have haha.

March 2016 Crime/Mystery Films/Screenplays/Stories

Submit your Crime/Mystery Screenplay or Film to the Festival Today:http://crimemysteryfestival.com

Watch the best of Crime/Mystery for March 2016:

Crime Film Festival – April 28th

The FEEDBACK Film Festival will showcase the best of Crime Short Films from around the world on Thursday April 28th, 7pm, at the Carlton Cinemas in downtown Toronto.

Here is the lineup of films:

Watch Crime 1st Scene Screenplay: FACSMILE, by Gary Makin

Submit your Crime/Mystery Screenplay or Film to the Festival Today:http://crimemysteryfestival.com

FACSIMILE
Written by Gary Makin

Watch Crime Short Screenplay: COMPLICIT by Andrew L. Schwartz

Submit your Crime/Mystery Screenplay or Film to the Festival Today:http://crimemysteryfestival.com

COMPLICIT
Written by Andrew L. Schwartz
Read 10 Questions with the writer

February 2016 Crime/Mystery Films/Screenplays/Stories

Submit your Crime/Mystery Screenplay or Film to the Festival Today:http://crimemysteryfestival.com

Watch the best of Crime/Mystery for February 2016:

Movie Review: THE PERFECT HOST, 2011

Finally. America has been patient and now the weight has been lifted. We have dreamed of this day ever since the finale of “Frasier.” Not since John Travolta in Pulp Fiction has there been such an impressing reemergence into the lime light. David Hyde Pierce is back!