Friday, May 24, 2013
Facebook Connect
 
This Week's SFR Picks
 
— The Radness of King George
'Game of Thrones' mastermind George RR Martin talks childhood, popcorn and his latest acquisition
— The Canary in the Copper Mine (is dead)
How New Mexico's copper industry wrote its own rules
— Slaughterhorse-Five
The inner workings of NM’s first equine slaughterhouse
Guides Santa Fe Manual Restaurant Guide Best of Santa Fe Bar & Nightlife Summer Arts

Letter America: Dear Southwest Airlines

Letter America Dear Southwest Airlines, I’m writing to complain about the unfair way I was treated on a recent flight from San Francisco to Phoenix. ... More

May 20, 2013 By Robert Wilder Comments 5
 
 
 

 

 
Home » Articles »   By Felicia Feaster
 
Wednesday, April 20,2011
Movie Reviews

Full Nelson

Simple formula pins down a Win Win

Felicia Feaster
Even those with an aversion to upbeat, sports-themed feel-good dramas are bound to be seduced by the wrestling indie Win Win.
{after 1st article on article listing}
Wednesday, March 9,2011
Movie Reviews

Adjusting the Reel

The Adjustment Bureau can’t see the forest for the plot

Felicia Feaster
The Adjustment Bureau may have put so much time and energy into the star-studded cameos that open the film that it forgot to pay attention to the real meat of the matter. This conceptual thriller centers on ambitious senatorial candidate David Norris, an authentic, no-bullshit politician who has risen to the ranks of beloved working-class hero.
Wednesday, December 8,2010
Movie Reviews

Rock On, Rock Off

127 Hours cuts to the bone

Felicia Feaster
As man-against-nature stories go, 127 Hours is a bit of a detour: no fending off wolves or grizzlies, flash floods or blizzards. Aron Ralston’s foe is, instead, the inert but somehow malevolent boulder that falls—along with Aron—into a narrow crevice in the earth, pinning his arm and Aron himself.
Wednesday, November 24,2010
Movie Reviews

Hairy Potter

Deathly Hallows is older, darker and less fun

Felicia Feaster
Watching the latest installment in the Harry Potter franchise, one might occasionally feel transported to the post-apocalyptic bummer landscape of Cormac McCarthy’s The Road.
 
 
Close
Close
Close