Reuben Cannon: Making 'Woman Thou Art Loosed' *
Oct 4th, 2004 · The movie Woman Thou Art Loosed opened over the weekend. NPR's Tavis Smiley talks with producer Reuben Cannon about the virtues of making an African-American faith-based film.
Oct 4th, 2004 · The movie Woman Thou Art Loosed opened over the weekend. NPR's Tavis Smiley talks with producer Reuben Cannon about the virtues of making an African-American faith-based film.
Oct 4th, 2004 · NPR's Karen Grigsby Bates profiles the people and movies at the Liberty Film Festival, held this past weekend in Hollywood. The festival showcased the talents of filmmakers with conservative political points of view.
Oct 2nd, 2004 · Television preacher T.D. Jakes has released a film called Woman Thou Art Loosed -- the story of a woman who was molested as a young girl. Jakes has enlisted clergy to get their congregants into the movie theaters. Janet Heimlich reports.
Oct 2nd, 2004 · A growing trend in U.S. movies has Asian directors redoing their own hit films in English... and Western directors are also remaking Asian hits. Hear New York Times critic Elvis Mitchell and NPR's Scott Simon.
Oct 1st, 2004 · Movie critic NPR's Bob Mondello has a review of the new film I ♥ Huckabees. He says the movie, from director David O. Russell, has a lot in common with other recent off-beat comedies.
Oct 1st, 2004 · For listeners who want to see a movie this weekend but don't want to scour the film reviews to make up their minds, Slate contributor Ben Williams offers this roundup of critical comment on this weekend's new releases. Premiering this Friday: Shark Tale, Ladder 49 and I Heart Huckabees.
Sep 25th, 2004 · The former cast of Mystery Science Theater 3000 once again teams up to offer humorous commentary on the movies. Under the moniker 'The Film Crew,' Bill Corbett, Kevin Murphy and Michael J. Nelson are "dedicated to making bad movies fun, and good movies even more fun." They provide a reading of Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow.
Sep 25th, 2004 · A new detective film has taken Hong Kong by storm. Now Infernal Affairs, an interlocked story of police undercover work targeting gangs, is opening in the United States. NPR's Bob Mondello has a review.