All Reviews A-Z

This is all my movie and record reviews listed in alphabetical order.

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12 Angry Men (1957): Ranking the 12 Angry Men

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The 1957 version of 12 Angry Men is one of my favorite movies of all time. It's a small setting consisting of basically just 12 actors sitting and talking, which might not sound too engaging on paper, but is actually quite thought-provoking and exciting as it goes along. For those who don't know, they are discussing the fate of an 18-year-old boy who is on trial for allegedly killing his father. It's never revealed whether or not he was guilty of the act, but the point is that the jurors have to decide if there's enough of a reasonable doubt to declare him not guilty; otherwise, he will receive the death sentence. Rather than doing a review, today I thought I'd do something a little different. Each juror in this movie has a distinguishable personality and I've decided to rank the jurors on those personalities. I want to make it absolutely clear: this is not a ranking of the actors's performances, because, frankly, it's just impossible to do so give
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Disney in 1938

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For the Made in 1938 Blogathon , I’ve decided to go over all the Disney releases from this year. Outside of their usual shorts output, Disney also created a radio show, comics, and widely released their first ever feature film. There’s a lot to cover, so let’s dive right into Disney’s output for 1938. The Mickey Mouse Theater of The Air Considering that Disney was one of the first film producers to make the leap to television, creating such shows as The Mickey Mouse Club and the Disneyland TV series, it’s surprising to learn that the Disney studio only produced one radio series during radio’s Golden Age. Just as the Disneyland series was created mainly to promote the theme park of the same name, this radio show’s main purpose was to promote Disney’s full-length feature film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs . It premiered on January 2, 1938 and a week later, a whole episode specifically dedicated to the feature aired. It featured several of the actors and act
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Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein (1948)

Get ready for the ultimate crossover! Dracula is on the hunt for subjects to give the Frankenstein monster a new brain. With the help of his assistant, he is going to take these new subjects to his castle and perform the operation. However, one man is standing in his way: Larry Talbot, a.k.a. the Wolf Man. Featuring Bela Lugosi as Dracula, Glenn Strange as the Monster, Lon Chaney, Jr. as the Wolf Man, and, in their most frightening performance yet, Abbott and Costello...wait, what? Yes, this movie actually happened. Someone at Universal must have said, "You know what moviegoing audiences have really been clamoring for? They want Abbott and Costello to meet the Universal Monsters." I mean, sure, these were two of their most profitable franchises, but pairing them together makes as much sense as having Martin and Lewis meet King Kong, or having Daffy Duck and Porky Pig meet the Groovie Ghoulies... oh right, that happened.  Whatever happened, Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenst
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