Thursday 20 Jun
 
 

Terror on a Train

Not to be confused with the ’80s slasher Terror Train — but, oh, how I wish it were! — 1952's Terror on a Train finds Glenn Ford (Superman: The Movie's Pa Kent) as Peter Lyncort, a bomb diffuser whose home life with his spouse (French actress Anne Vernon) is currently as explosive as his work life.
06/20/2013 | Comments 0

The Monk

For several years, I’ve intended to read Matthew G. Lewis' 1796 novel, The Monk. I even bought a snazzy trade-paperback edition with an introduction from Stephen King. Never got around to cracking it open.
06/20/2013 | Comments 0

The Last Exorcism Part II

Unlike many moviegoers, 17-year-old farm girl Nell Sweetzer (Ashley Bell, The Day) has no memory of the events of The Last Exorcism, a found-footage smash of three years prior. The Last Exorcism Part II finds her taking steps to build life anew, beginning in a boarding house for troubled girls, where the deeply devout Nell is exposed to such heretofore corrupting influences as lipstick and rock music and YouTube and cotton candy.
06/19/2013 | Comments 0

The ABCs of Death

Suspense novelist Jeffery Deaver once praised the short-story format, writing that the minimal time investment on the part of the reader allows the writer to get away with endings he or she cannot in the long form. In other words, the writer can be meaner, more devious. He's absolutely right, and the theory applies wholesale to The ABCs of Death, more or less a horror anthology depicting "26 ways to die."
06/19/2013 | Comments 0

Ninja III: The Domination

Don't ask why Ninja III: The Domination begins with a ninja assault on a municipal golf course. Just be grateful it does. You also may wonder why its sex scene employs a can of V8: Don't question it. Just lie back and enjoy it.
06/14/2013 | Comments 0
Home · Articles · Movies · Drama · Four Sheets to the Wind
Drama

Four Sheets to the Wind


None November 1st, 2007

Foursheetstothewind

Reviewer's grade: B

 

On the day his father commits suicide, Cufe Smallhill's familiar world starts to change. Cufe (Cody Lightning) leaves his mother's house to visit his sister Miri (Tamara Podemski) in Tulsa, where she lives, works, steals, drinks and sleeps around. On his first day in town Cufe meets Francie (Laura Bailey), and Cufe starts coming out of his shell, realizing his world has many more possibilities than he ever thought.

 

Written and directed by Oklahoman Sterlin Harjo, "Four Sheets to the Wind" was shot on location in Holdenville and Tulsa. While not action-packed, the character-driven story has a steady impetus and subtle humor that draws one in, and the relatively unknown actors display a skill and sensitivity that speaks of good things for their future careers. It's screening at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art Thursday through Sunday, and Nov. 5 in Meacham Auditorium at the University of Oklahoma; Harjo will be present at the latter. R

 

"”Mike Robertson 

 
  • Currently 3.5/5 Stars.
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
 
 

 

 
 
 
Close
Close
Close