Articles by Marshall Fine Page 2

24 articles since 1998

Sticking to Basics

Entertainment | By Marshall Fine | December 23, 1999
OK class, does everyone remember the golden rule for movies about teachers? Read more
 

Say Cheese

Entertainment | By Marshall Fine | December 19, 1999
Are they vermin or pets? Read more
 

Being Orson Welles

Entertainment | By Marshall Fine | December 9, 1999
Every so often, Hollywood spins out the kind of dueling duals that seem like more than coincidence: twin asteroid movies one year, a pair of Wyatt Earp pictures another, a matched set of Christopher Columbus films before that. Read more
 

Hollywood’s Version of Heaven Looks Very Familiar

Entertainment | By Marshall Fine | October 2, 1998
There are almost as many hypotheses in movies about what the afterlife looks like as there are religious interpretations on the subject. Read more
 

This Crew Gladly Went Overboard

Entertainment | By Marshall Fine | September 27, 1998
Actress Allison Janney sits at a swellegant Art Deco bar, her hair a dark curtain of Louise Brooks bangs above her eyes. Read more
 

A ‘Citizen Kane’ Without Rosebud? It’s Unthinkable

Entertainment | By Marshall Fine | August 7, 1998
Some movies tell you stories. Read more
 

Endangered Species

Entertainment | By Marshall Fine | August 6, 1998
Amazing, isn’t it, just how quickly the pantheon of male movie idols changes its pecking order? Read more
 

Bad to the Roots

Entertainment | By Marshall Fine | July 30, 1998
Who’s afraid of the big bad blond? Read more
 

The Dye Is Cast for Moviedom’s Bad-Girl Blonds

Entertainment | By Marshall Fine | July 30, 1998
Here’s a quick look at some recent movies in which blond ambition served both as the source of villainy and as a comic foil: “The Parent Trap”: Meredith (Elaine Hendrix), a publicist with a heart of liquid nitrogen, tries to lure an eligible divorced millionaire into marriage. Read more
 

Hollywood’s Newest Villain: HMOs

Entertainment | By Marshall Fine | July 3, 1998
If Shakespeare were alive and writing for Hollywood today, he might paraphrase one of his most famous lines thus: “The first thing we do, let’s kill all the managed-care professionals.” Read more
 
Email This | Print This | Text Size: Increase Decrease