TNMC

Look Closer Written by Hollyfeld and John Shea   

Hollyfeld, here. Welcome to the latest (and long-awaited) edition of Look Closer... Yes, I know it's been too long. Well, you're sweet to worry, but everything's fine. Hollyfeld's been a little busy lately is all - I've had a lot of personal business to tend to, I'm writing my new script, I've started a new column, and besides, I've been waiting to do this special double-sized edition of the column.

Look Closer Written by Drew Morton and Hollyfeld    Men attracted to fat women and disgusted by skinny women. A gibberish speaking exterminator who seduces every woman in the neighborhood. A husband and wife who have trouble communicating speak only in nonsense. A religion whose job isn't to answer all questions, but to question all answers. A dentist that speaks in horrible puns, and an escapee from a mental hospital without any pants. That's not even scratching the surface of Oscar winner Steven Soderbergh's (Out of Sight; sex, lies, and videotape; and Traffic) Schizopolis.

Look Closer Written by Hollyfeld and John Shea    Hollyfeld, here. Welcome to a (hopefully) ongoing Look Closer... series we'll like to call, "Movies We Forced John To See." For various reasons everyone is very busy and distracted right now, both with the recent tragedy and our own personal problems (and in some unrelated cases, joys). I hope that all of you can take solace in a good movie when times seem hard. After all, that's what Hollywood is here for right?

Look Closer Written by Hollyfeld and Drew Morton    Hollyfeld, here. After yet another interminably long delay, Look Closer... re-re-premiered a short while ago with a review of Steve Soderbergh's Schizopolis courtesy of TNMC DVD editor Drew Morton. Due to laziness, however, I neglected to write it an introduction, so I fear now that regular readers may have been a little confused. (There... are regular readers, right?) It had always been my intention to let anyone with a movie to recommend use Look Closer... at their leisure, which is part of the reason for the constant delays - I keep hoping that someone will want to participate as well. Luckily, Drew, at least, is a busy little bee, continuing his rather unhealthy obsession with Steven Soderbergh below. Let's applaud his work ethic whilst decrying mine, hm?

Look Closer Written by Hollyfeld    Good evening. Today marks the first day of October, a month we here at the Tuesday Night Movie Club have chosen to fill with all the creatures that roam the dark bowers of man's domain. Welcome one and all to TNMC and Look Closer... 's presentation of 31 Days Of Horror.

Look Closer Written by Hollyfeld    Good evening.

Hollyfeld, here, and welcome to the second night of unspeakable horror, which we will attempt to speak of anyway. 31 Days Of Horror continues, courtesy of Look Closer... and TNMC, with one of the more entertaining Slasher films ever made. Actually, I'm pretty excited about today because we're talking about a movie I really groove on and no one else knows, and I don't even like Slashers that much.

Look Closer Written by John Shea   

Howdy folks, John here. Regular readers will know that awhile back, Hollyfeld and I attempted to predict the Academy Awards nominations for 2001. We placed a little wager on the outcome, with the loser having to watch and review The English Patient. Since I'm writing this article, you can figure out who lost. So let's get right to the carnage, shall we?

Hollyfeld Reporter Written by Hollyfeld   

Hollyfeld, here.

Welcome to the first edition of The Hollyfeld Reporter, a semi-regular direct line to our readers through which I, or other members of the TNMC cast, can editorialize various aspects of the media. This will not be another stupid column written by some guy who doesn't know what he's talking about - I will speak out only on matters about which I feel confident I have a right to an opinion. Exactly how many matters that entails no doubt remains to be seen. If I am too ignorant about a subject to discuss it intelligently, I will not discuss it at all, or mention it only in passing. The issues of the entertainment industry are too complex, and often too important, to criticize lightly. I also feel that uncalled-for negativity is unproductive at best, and harmful at worst, but more often than not merely unnecessary.