TITANIC (Theatrical Release USA 1997)

Ben Meyers’ rating—4.8|5.0 Starsìììì

Titanic shows the directing and writing talents of James Cameron. Twenty years later, it has not dated itself in any way and remains completely re-watchable with no loss of its original power or impact. It’s a long film—195 minutes—but, that daunting length only enhances its appeal. It’s one of those films you never want to end.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

The story of the Titanic is told through the hopeless love triangle between Jack Dawson (Leonardo DiCaprio), Rose Dewitt Bukater (Kate Winslet), and Cal Hockley (Billy Zane).

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director James Cameron for his directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producer Rae Sanchini for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Molly Brown (Kathy Bates), Ruth Dewitt Bukater (Frances Fisher), Old Rose (Gloria Stuart), Brock Lovett (Bill Paxton), Captain Smith (Bernard Hill), and Spicer Lovejoy (David Warner).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. Don’t miss this film.

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Ben Meyers

THE COLOR PURPLE (Theatrical Release USA 1985)

Ben Meyers’ rating—4.8|5.0 Starsìììì

The Color Purple becomes an outstanding tribute to the directing style of Steven Spielberg. The film richly packs itself with powerful, undulating waves of life's dreams, disappointments, justice, injustice, desires fulfilled, and desires thwarted. Spielberg captures life's voice. Danny Glover and Whoopi Goldberg play off each other in such a complete and natural way that viewers are unaware of the terrific attention to detail that each scene relies upon to tell their life story. Watch for Laurence Fishburne and Oprah Winfrey in this movie.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

Two sisters Celie (Deserita Jackson) and Nettie Harris (Akosua Bustia) live with a sexually abusive Father, Pa Harris (Leonard Jackson). Farmer Albert (Danny Glover) choses the youngest sister for marriage, but Pa Harris refuses and gives the oldest daughter to Albert. Albert agrees, takes her home, and treats her as poorly as her father did. Nettie comes to stay with Celie and the story is off and running as lives begin to unfold in a series of dramatic events that make it seem that a happy ending is impossible.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director Steven Spielberg for his directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producers Peter Guber and Jon Peters for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Shug Avery (Margaret Avery), Sofia (Oprah Winfrey), Harpo Johnson (Willard E. Pugh), Young Celie Harris (Desreta Jackson), Old Mister Johnson (Adolph Caesar), Squeak (Rae Dawn Chong), Miss Millie (Dana Ivey), Grady (Bennet Guillory), Preacher (John Patton, Jr.), Reverend Samuel (Carl Anderson), and Corrine (Susan Beaubian).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. This film absolutely makes the 'add to the home library' list as well as the Ben Meyers' Top 100 Hollywood Films list.

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Ben Meyers

THE ASTRONAUT FARMER (Theatrical Release USA 2007)

Ben Meyers’ rating—4.6|5.0 Starsìììì

The Astronaut Farmer—inspirational—is all about the importance of having a dream and never giving up. Despite losing money at box office, this film is a sleeper that will make dollars over time. It details the process that all dreamers go through including the humbling experience of complete and total failure. This is a great family show. Kudos to a film well done.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

Farmer Charles Farmer (Billy Bob Thornton) has used his fortune to build a spaceship capable of carrying a single person into outer space. His entire family helps him on the project and they develop significant mathematical muscles as well as specialized knowledge about space travel.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director Michael Polish for his directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producer Geyer Kosinski for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Charles Farmer (Billy Bob Thornton), Audrey ‘Audie’ Farmer (Virginia Madsen), Shepard Farmer (Max Theiriot), FBI Agent Mathis (Mark Polish), FBI Agent Kilbourne (Jon Gries), and Kevin Munchak (Tim Blake Nelson).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. One of the best Billy Bob Thornton films on the market. A great evening watch.

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Ben Meyers

CODE NAME: THE CLEANER (Theatrical Release USA 2007)

Ben Meyers’ rating—3.8|5.0 Starsììì

Code Name: The Cleaner has an ‘I’ve been here before feeling’ to its story. Everything in this film is in place but it fails to be outstanding.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

Jake Rodgers (Cedric The Entertainer) wakes up next to the dead body of an FBI agent. He has no memory of the incident or who he is or what his former life was like. Suddenly he is surrounded with people who begin filling in all the fantastic details and he comes to believe he is an undercover agent.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director Les Mayfield for his directing abilities in this film. Thank you to Executive Producers A.J. Dix, Toby Emmerich, Mark Kaufman, Lucy Liu, Matt Moore, Anthony Rhulen, and William Shively for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Gina (Lucy Liu), Diane (Nicollette Sheridan), Eric Hauck (Mark Dacascos), Shaw (Callum Keith Rennie), Jacuzzi (Niecy Nash), Ronnie (DeRay Davis), Riley (Will Patton), and Doctor Soames (Kevin McNulty).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. The film is a good afternoon watch when there is a little slack time and nothing else to watch.

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Ben Meyers

THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE (Theatrical Release USA 2004)

Ben Meyers’ rating—4.6|5.0 Starsìììì

The Manchurian Candidate uses the classic storyline of the brainwashed assassin activated by a certain red flag to commit heinous acts. This is a suspense-filled film that uses an all-star cast to keep the pace going. If you are looking for suspense, this film will fill the bill nicely.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

Major Bennett ‘Ben’ Marco (Denzel Washington) keeps having memories that Sergeant First Class Raymond Shaw (Live Schreiber), while under monitoring, kills two of their comrade in arms during the Gulf War. Ben Marco is questioning his ability to remember what really happened in the Gulf War. He approaches Shaw with questions and finds that Shaw is on his way to the presidency.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director Jonathan Demme for directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producer Scott Aversano for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Al Melvin (Jeffrey Wright), Eddie Ingram (Pablo Schreiber), Robert Baker (Anthony Mackie), Owens (Dorian Missick), Villalobos (Jose Pablo Cantillo), Wilson (Teddy Dunn), Atkins (Joaquin Perez-Campbell), Jameson (Tim Artz), Rosie (Kimberly Elise), Senator Thomas Jordan (Jon Voight), Eleanor Shaw (Meryl Streep), Delp (Bruno Ganz), Jocelyne Jordan (Vera Farmiga), Mark Whiting (Dean Stockwell), and Atticus Noyle (Simon McBurney).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. It can’t be beat and places two very good actors, Denzel Washington and Liev Schreiber, together.

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Ben Meyers

THREE FUGITIVES (Theatrical Release USA 1989)

Ben Meyers’ rating: 4.2|5.0 Starsìììì

Three Fugitives—genuinely comical—uses the talents of Nick Nolte and Martin Short to tell its story.  Other critics have rated this film as a flop, but it generated fair box office dollar returns, has great to good acting, and a perfect script. It provides terrific entertainment for the teen/adult.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

Lucas (Nick Nolte), just released from prison for armed robbery, is picked up by Dugan (James Earl Jones), a policeman he has known for awhile. Lucas asks Dugan to stop by a bank so he can get cash for the money he earned in prison. An amateur robber, Ned Perry (Martin Short), walks in and holds the bank up, and Dugan assumes Lucas and Ned planned the robbery together. The story is on as a gun misfires and Lucas and Ned flee for their lives with police in pursuit.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director Francis Veber for his directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producer Francis Veber for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Lucas (Nick Nolte), Ned Perry (Martin Short), Meg Perry (Sarah Rowland Doroff), Dugan (James Earl Jones), Tener (Alan Ruck), Horvath (Kenneth McMillan), Bank Teller (David Arnott), Charlie (Bruce McGill), and Woman Cop (Lee Garlington).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. An action star teams with a comedian and together make a good movie.

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Ben Meyers

DRESSED TO KILL (Theatrical Release USA 1941)

Ben Meyers’ rating—3.4|5.0 Starsììì

Dressed to Kill—a murder mystery—satisfies the seasoned audience, but will fall short of expectations for the modern audience. It delivers a straight forward storyline that, in its time, would have been appreciated by the mystery fan; but becomes almost laughable by today’s standards. It performs as a B-grade movie with poor to fair acting and a script that needs a serious rewrite. It does not compare on any level to the old Charlie Chan mysteries or to the Thin Man stories.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

It is Detective Michael Shayne’s (Lloyd Nolan) wedding day. He meets his bride-to-be Joanne La Marr (Mary Beth Hughes) in the Hotel du Nord, hears a woman scream, goes to investigate, and finds two murders. As the detective probes deeper, he finds more dead bodies than solutions.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director Eugene Forde for directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producer Sol M. Wurtzel for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Connie Earle (Sheila Ryan), Inspector Pierson (William Demarest), Sam (Ben Carter), Lynne Evans (Virginia Brissac), Lynne Evans (Virginia Brissac), Julian Davis (Henry Daniell), Al-Police Detective (Dick Rich), and Carlo Ralph (Erwin Kalser).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Maybe. If you are hardcore murder mystery fan, this film works for a fill-in-the-time flick.

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Ben Meyers

THE SIXTH SENSE (Theatrical Release USA 1999)

Ben Meyers’ rating—4.3|5.0 Starsìììì

The Sixth Sense bears the unmistakable M. Night Shyamalan hallmark from its suspenseful beginning to its astonishing ending. The supernatural thriller casts Bruce Willis with the highly talented Haley Joel Osment  to create a film that audiences will not soon forget.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

Dr. Malcolm Crowe (Bruce Willis), a child psychologist, has just received his first award for his work in child psychology. When he comes home he is confronted with an older version of a child he had once treated, Vincent Grey (Donnie Wahlberg), who shoots Dr. Malcolm Crowe and then commits suicide. A year later, an apparently recovered Dr. Crowe reviews the records of Cole Sear (Hayley Joel Osment), a young boy who apparently has similar challenges as Vincent Grey. Dr. Crowe talks with Cole and the story is on as Dr. Crowe attempts to be a better listener and believer in what a child patient tells him.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director M. Night Shyamalan for his directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producer Sam Mercer making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Dr. Malcolm Crowe (Bruce Willis), Cole Sear (Haley Joel Osment), Lynn Sear (Toni Collette), Anna Crowe (Olivia Williams), Tommy Tammisimo (Trevor Morgan), Vincent Grey (Donnie Wahlberg), Darren (Peter Anthony Tambakis), and Bobby (Jeffrey Zubernis).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. The film is very well written, acted, and has the traditional M. Night Shyamalan surprise ending.

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Ben Meyers

THE QUEEN (Theatrical Release British 2006)

Ben Meyers’ rating: 3.8|5.0 Starsììì

The Queen turns itself into a type of explication of the Queen’s handling of Princess Diana’s death. The film is worth a watch, not only due to the outstanding portrayal of the Queen by Helen Mirren, but also because it reveals a side of the Queen that one rarely contemplates beyond the façade of glamour and rectitude—a person with great love of the outdoors, a good understanding of mechanical work, long-standing experience with a very large variety of England’s prime ministers, and tremendous concern for the welfare of country as well as of family. Casting picked James Cromwell to play the Queen's husband, the Duke of Edinburgh Prince Philip, and Michael Sheen to play Prime Minister Blair.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

Queen Elizabeth II (Helen Mirren) faces the introduction of England’s new prime minister, Tony Blair, and becomes a high public profile figure as the announcement comes of Princess Diana’s death.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director Stephen Frears for directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producers Francois Ivernel, Cameron McCracken, and Scott Rudin for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Prince Philip (James Cromwell), Prince Charles (Alex Jennings), Tony Blair (Michael Sheen), Robin Janyrin (Roger Allam), Queen Mother (Sylvia Syms), Stephen Lamport (Tim McMullan), Equerry (Robin Soans), Janvrin’s Secretary (Lola Peploe), Lord Airlie (Douglas Reith), and Balmoral Maid (Joyce Henderson).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. It works and definitely is worth a watch.

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Ben Meyers

SKY HIGH (Theatrical Release USA 2005)

Ben Meyers’ rating—3.5|5.0 Starsììì

Sky High—completely mastered for the child—employs the talents of Kurt Russell for a fair to middling afternoon piece of entertainment.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

Will Stronghold (Michael Angarano), the son of two superpower parents, does not have superpowers and is relegated to the role of Hero Support when he begins ninth grade. Through a series of events, Will begins to find himself and in finding himself discovers who his true friends are while uncovering a fiendish plot.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director Mike Mitchell for directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producers Mario Iscovich and Ann Marie Sanderlin for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Steve Stronghold/The Commander (Kurt Russell), osie Stronghold/Jetstream (Kelly Preston), Layla (Danielle Panabaker), News Anchor (Christopher Wynne), Ron Wilson/Bus Driver (Kevin Heffernan), Ethan (Dee Jay Daniels), Magenta (Kelly Vitz), and Little Larry (Loren Berman).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Maybe. It’s not the best superhero film out there, but definitely works for the young child needing entertainment.

Video Critique available Here:

Ben Meyers

THE LEGEND OF DRUNKEN MASTER * (Theatrical Release Hong Kong 1994)

Ben Meyers’ rating: 3.9|5.0 Starsììì

The Legend of Drunken Master—a sequel to Jackie Chan’s 1978 release Drunken Master—does not match the entertainment value of the first story. The first story involves itself more in the art of Drunken Masters, their agility, their power and their capabilities while this film involves itself more in its story with strong emphasis on the main character’s family interactions. All in all, though, the Drunken Master films should never be missed. They are outstanding.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

Through a series of mishaps Wong Fei-hung (Jackie Chan) becomes involved with the British Consulate, counter intelligence, and the Chinese military in the unraveling of an illegal exportation of valuable Chinese artifacts.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director Chia Liang Liu for directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producer Leonard Ho for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Wong Kei-ying (Lung Ti), Ling (Anita Mui), Tsang (Felix Wong), Master Fu Wen-Chi (Chia-Liang Liu), John (Ken Lo), Fo Sang (Kar Lok Chin), Henry (Ho-Sung Pak), and Tso (Chi-Kwong Cheung).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. This is a unique martial arts film.

* Also known as Jui Kuen II and Drunken Master II

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Ben Meyers

THE REUNION (Limited Theatrical Release USA 2011)

Ben Meyers’ rating: 2.8|5.0 Starsìì

The Reunion has good action scenes and a good storyline, but the overall film needs higher realism and stronger acting ability. Some scripted lines are not well said, lack strength, and often come off as comical rather than serious such as several of the scenes between the three brothers arguing among themselves. John Cena has a certain screen presence, however, that can be built on if given a stronger script that lends itself directly to comedy or to action.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

Three half-brothers reunite while on a dangerous trip into Mexico to retrieve a man who has skipped bail and kidnapped a wealthy American citizen.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director Michael Pavone for directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producers David Calloway and Lori Lewis for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Sam Carey (John Cena), Leo Carey (Ethan Embry), Nina Carey (Amy Smart), Canton (Michael Rispoli), Douglas Carey (Boyd Holbrook), Wills (Gregg Henry), Theresa Trujillo (Lela Loren), Nealon (Jack Conley), and Verdugo (J.D. Garfield).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Maybe. If you are hardcore John Cena fan, this film may provide the proper ‘fix’, but if you are looking for a ‘risking your life to save someone’ film, Liam Neeson’s Taken has higher impact.

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Ben Meyers

HOW TO STEAL A MILLION (Theatrical Release USA 1966)

Ben Meyers’ rating— 4.2|5.0 Starsìììì

How to Steal a Million—cute and fun—follows through with some great interaction between Peter O’Toole, Audrey Hepburn, a young Eli Wallach, and Hugh Griffith to provide a simple, straightforward story with easy comedy built in.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

Nicole’s (Audrey Hepburn) father, Charles Bonnet (Hugh Griffith) forges famous artistic works and passes them off as genuine. Nicole is afraid her father will get caught and the story is on as the family’s forged statuette, Venus by Cellini, is about to be investigated by museum insurance personnel.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director William Wyler for his directing efforts. Thank you to Producer Fred Kohlmar for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Simon Dermott (Peter O-Toole), David Leland (Eli Wallach), DeSolnay (Charles Boyer), Grammont (Fernand Gravey), Senor Paravideo (Marcel Dalio), Chief Guard (Jacques Marin), Guard (Moustache), and Auctioneer (Roger Tréville).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. It is a particular treat to see Peter O’Toole in some of his earlier films.

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Ben Meyers

DAD (Theatrical Release USA 1989)

Ben Meyers’ rating: 4.2|5.0 Starsìììì

Dad—heartfelt—walks into the world of elder caretaking while taking the viewer on a journey that enhances appreciation for the preciousness of life at every stage. The film reminds us of the importance of building good memories—memories we’ll be glad to own. Dad has a terrific story line and provides significant entertainment value for the whole family.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

John Tremont’s (Ted Danson) mother suffers a heart attack and becomes incapacitated to the point where she can no longer continue her caretaking duties for John’s father, Jake Tremont (Jack Lemmon). John takes absence from work and returns home to help his father become more independent and to help him establish better health.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director Gary David Goldberg for his directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producers Kathleen Kennedy, Frank Marshall, and Steven Spielberg for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Jake Tremont (Jack Lemmon), John Tremont (Ted Danson), Bette Tremont (Olympia Dukakis), Annie (Kathy Baker), Mario (Kevin Spacey), Billy (Ethan Hawke), Dr. Chad (Zakes Mokae), Dr. Santana (J.T. Walsh), Dr. Ethridge (Peter Michael Goetz), Dr. Delibro (John Apicella), and Victor Walton (Richard McGonagle).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. Definitely. It’s a treat to see Jack Lemmon performing in one of his later films and to see Kevin Spacey performing in some of his early films.

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Ben Meyers

HARLOCK: SPACE PIRATE (Theatrical Release USA 2013)

Ben Meyers’ rating: 3.8|5.0 Starsììì

Harlock: Space Pirate—Japanese anime—contains cutting edge animation technique and times itself with well-placed, great special effects. However, the storyline is complicated and becomes a bit difficult to follow as it does not always set the groundwork for why provided information is significant; the script is not self-explanatory. Story portrayal is very good to great with terrific characterization.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

Humans have populated thousands of the universe’s planets, but need to return to earth for repopulation. However, repatriation causes a war so severe that a special commission bans earth forever as a planet for human habitation. The elite of the special commission decide they have special privileges and that they alone will be allowed to immigrate to earth. The chief defender of earth, Harlock, believes this to be unfair and hypocritical. He goes rogue to ensure justice.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director Shinji Aramaki for directing efforts. Thank you to Producers Joseph Chou, Yoshi Ikezawa, Rei Kudo for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Miime (voice of Yû Aoi), Kei Yuki (voice of Jessica Boone), Tori-san (voice ofAyano Fukuda), Yattaran (voice of Arata Furuta), Yama/Logan (voice ofAdam Gibbs), Roujin (voice of Kiyoshi Kobayashi), Captain Harlock (voice of David Matranga), Yama (voice of Haruma Miura), and Isora (voice of Toshiyuki Morikawa).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. It’s a good study into the future of film making techniques. However, do a bit of research and study the film’s overall story before delving into watching the movie in order to maximize entertainment value and understanding.

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Ben Meyers

LITTLE BIG MAN (Theatrical Release USA 1970)

Ben Meyers’ rating: 4.2|5.0 Starsìììì

Little Big Man takes the traditional western story and gives it an entirely new spin. The script is exceptionally clever in that the story waivers between the slightly comedic to the slightly ironic while not sparing the less than heroic, grisly details involved in serious cultural clashes. This is a terrific, not to be missed film—simultaneously provocative and entertaining.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

Jack Crabb (Dustin Hoffman) narrates his life story from the time he is picked up by Cheyenne as a newly orphaned child to his adoption by a white family to his interactions with United States military to his reaction to a host of events that define his life.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director Arthur Penn for directing efforts. Thank you to Producer Stuart Millar for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Mrs. Pendrake (Faye Dunaway), Old Lodge Skins (Chief Dan George), Mr. Merriweather (Martin Balsam), General George A. Custer (Richard Mulligan), Wild Bill Hickok (Jeff Corey), Sunshine (Aimee Eccles), Olga Crabb (Kelly Jean Peters), and Caroline Crabb (Carole Androsky).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. It’s at least worth one viewing; almost contains enough charm to give it classic status.

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Ben Meyers

NO ESCAPE (Theatrical Release USA 2015)

Ben Meyers’ rating: 4.7|5.0 Starsìììì

No Escape turns edge of the seat excitement into some of Owen Wilson’s best work. While Owen Wilson seems to lend himself well to the comedic experience, sometimes with a little romance thrown in, he turns into an outstanding casting choice for this thriller/action movie. His talent lies, partially, in the wisdom of finding his own action style. It absolutely works. This film is among some of 2016s best thriller/action movies. Kudos to every actor in this film; the acting is some of the best on today’s market. The script is well done. No fault found in this film.

Film Poster Courtesy of Wikipedia

Storyline

American Jack Dwyer (Owen Wilson), his wife, Annie (Lake Bell), and their two daughters, Lucy Dwyer (Sterling Jerins) and Beeze Dwyer (Claire Geare), get caught in a Laotian rebel war.

Additional Thanks

Thank you to Director John Erick Dowdle for directing efforts. Thank you to Executive Producers Steve Alexander, Andrew Pfeffer, Jeffrey Stott, and Gary Michael Walters for making the film possible. Additional characters/cast include: Hammond (Pierce Brosnan), Samnang (Thanawut Ketsaro), Prak (Chatchawai Kamonsaknitak), Kenny Rogers (Sahajak Boonthanakit), and Krit (Tanapol Chuksrida).

Buy a ticket? Yes? No? Maybe?

Yes. The film is so well done that it is a re-watch just to see Owen Wilson in the fatherly, rescue role within the thriller genre.

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Ben Meyers