- #Deleted scenes from sleepless in seatle movie
- #Deleted scenes from sleepless in seatle series
- #Deleted scenes from sleepless in seatle tv
#Deleted scenes from sleepless in seatle tv
There’s no doubt the show would benefit from shorter seasons, but all of that said it’s still a simple, often entertaining entry in Marvel’s TV canon. I know, some of you love the guy, but no. Charlie Cox is still fun in the lead, and Elodie Yung is terrific, but they’re balanced out by the eternally obnoxious Foggy Nelson. Season two manages half of that with the presence of The Punisher (Jon Bernthal), but other aspects do grow tiresome at times.
#Deleted scenes from sleepless in seatle series
Why see it? Netflix’s first series entry into the world of Marvel found success in its first season by being “new” and featuring a charismatic villain brought to life by Vincent D’Onofrio. What is it? Justice is blind, and so is this lawyer. The carnage remains both plentiful and sometimes marred by obvious CG, and the comedy frequently undercuts the more serious turns, but it’s a fun, mindless romp all the same and appeals to fans of Sam Raimi’s original trilogy. He’s just an endlessly charismatic and appealing performer, and season two sees him continuing to cut loose and cut flesh. Why see it? I still lean more Evil Dead 2013 than The Evil Dead 1981 - I prefer the pure horror to the slapstick - but it’s near impossible to go wrong with Bruce Campbell period, let alone in his most famous role as the chainsaw-wielding Ash. What is it? Ash’s fight to save the world and defeat the undead continues. The film looks fantastic and sharp no matter how you watch it, but its newness and quality CG make it a showstopper in 4K. The needle drops are numerous, but like Atomic Blonde they add to the environment and atmosphere as oppose to distract from it. Adding Kurt Russell in a major role is its biggest stroke of genius though, and he delivers in a role requiring heart, humor, and power. This sequel is a bigger, better follow up that delivers big laughs and action while also looking inward for its narrative focus. Why see it? James Gunn’s sci-fi/comic blockbusters still feel slightly removed from the Marvel universe (although expect that to change with Thor: Ragnarok), but that doesn’t impede the entertainment value overflowing from the frames. What is it? Everyone’s favorite galactic guardians see their newfound fame attract the attention of someone very close to one of them. (Check out my more in-depth look at the film and Blu-ray here.) This low budget and far ahead of its time thriller from 1980 was rescued from obscurity in 2005 by Synapse Films, and now the folks at AGFA have enhanced its new lease on life even further with a new 4K scan.
The plot takes some familiar turns - familiar now, but fresh then - but it remains compelling in its ingenuity.
#Deleted scenes from sleepless in seatle movie
Why see it? There are some familiar faces here including Tom Savini and Joe Pilato, and along with John Harrison they convince as a crew whose efforts to make a horror movie go slightly off the rails.
What is it? A small film crew heads to a remote rental house to shoot a film, but not everyone is on the same page. Goodman’s third act hallway scene is just as thrilling and chilling as it was in 1991, and the film’s themes regarding inspiration, self value, and the creation of art are every bit as biting. It’s very funny thanks to both its sharp dialogue and killer performances from lead John Turturro and supporting players John Goodman, Michael Lerner, and more. Why see it? The Coen brothers’ fourth feature is a blackly comic and occasionally surreal look at the experience of working in Hollywood, and while they’d tackle the subject again a quarter century later in Hail, Caesar! this remains the more adventurous and ultimately satisfying of the two. What is it? A successful East coast playwright is wooed to Hollywood to work in the pictures, and he just may live to regret it. Joan Cusack adds some laughs too, and while the film goes maybe a bot too broad at times in its comedy the talents involved make it work.
Martin lands comfortably in his role as the heavily-accented mobster, and Moranis reminds us why we miss his presence in movies so damn much. The filmmakers deliver a quick-moving comedy with humorous situations and funny one-liners, and the cast breathes life into characters more familiar to drama/suspense films. Why see it? Directed by Herbert Ross ( Steel Magnolias), written by Nora Ephron ( Sleepless in Seattle), and starring two comedy legends in Steve Martin and Rick Moranis, this is a film of simple joys and easy-going pleasures. What is it? An FBI agent and the mobster he’s placed in witness protection form a wacky friendship. Welcome to this week in home video! Click the title to buy a Blu-ray/DVD from Amazon and help support FSR in the process!