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Shoot for the Moon [2]
Actor Danny Trejo has made a film career out of playing criminals. Before that, he made a career out of being one.
— Barry Johnson, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
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The Color of Paradise [3]
Human emotions and exquisite camerawork and sound make this Iranian film a real summer treat.
— Marc Savlov, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
The Hi-Line [4]
"It" girl Rachael Leigh Cook stars in this quietly moody independent picture set in snowy remote reaches of Montana.
— Marjorie Baumgarten, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Human Traffic [5]
The British Ecstasy/rave culture reveals that there is less there than meets the eye.
— Marc Savlov, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Onegin [6]
Brother and sister duo, Ralph and Martha Fiennes, brings this Pushkin novel to the screen.
— Bryan Poyser, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Sacrificial Lambs [7]
The Movie Guru tracks down "The Terrorist."
— Jesse Fox Mayshark, METRO PULSE
Big Momma's House [8]
Martin Lawrence is livin' large.
— Kimberley Jones, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Momma Mia! [9]
Martin Lawrence's new film confronts the dilemma of sexual confusion.
— James DiGiovanna, TUCSON WEEKLY
Gone in 60 Seconds [10]
Promises, promises.
— Marc Savlov, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
I Forgive Michael Bay [11]
"Gone in 60 Seconds" is the bottomest of barrel bottoms.
— Ray Pride, NEWCITY CHICAGO
8 1/2 Women [12]
Although none of the women in this Peter Greenaway film are cooks, thieves, or wives, all of them are lovers.
— Marjorie Baumgarten, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Now What? [16]
What's the matter, couldn't find a review of that blockbuster film you're excited about? We certainly don't want to leave you disappointed -- why not try some of these larger-than-life movie links?
— WEEKLY WIRE
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Volume III, Issue 51
June 12 - June 19, 2000
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR:
efore Danny Trejo was an actor, he was a convict, one who spent nearly 15 years in prison on charges ranging from drug trafficking to robbery. Now he's shooting for the moon.
"The Color of Paradise" touches on basic human emotions and needs with a rapturous gaze and exquisite camerawork and glimpses an Iran unseen by most Westerners.
The real star of "The Hi-Line" is the Montana countryside, as hushed, forbidding, and chilly as the characters it cloisters.
Plus, British rave culture in "Human Traffic," the Fiennes family takes on a Russian masterpiece, the lure of reality TV, and more.
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Eye of the Tiger [13]
The Real World: New Orleans and Survivor, CBS's brutal bid to rein reality television, are sure to fascinate pop culture fans throughout the summer.
— Belinda Acosta, AUSTIN CHRONICLE
Videos a Go-Go [14]
The Movie Guru goes on "Pee-Wee's Big Adventure."
— Coury Turczyn, METRO PULSE
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Psychic Movie Predictions [15]
East/West. Gone in 60 Seconds.
— METRO PULSE
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