Documentary Rod Lott
How many pre-teens not only have a idea of what they want to do with
their life, but actually already are doing something about it? The
answer: At least three, based upon those you'll meet in Racing Dreams,
a fun, fast-paced, feature-length documentary about kids competing for
the national karting championship as they chase hopeful NASCAR futures.
Can’t make the trip to Pryor for Rocklahoma this weekend? Bang your head in the air-conditioned comfort of your own home, as HDNet brings the metal to you.
Seven hours of live coverage from the sixth annual music festival will be beamed starting at 4 p.m. Sunday. That means HDNet viewers can catch performances by Rains, Blackstone Cherry, Charm City Devils, Puddle of Mudd, Jackyl, Art of Dying, Queensrÿche, Hellyeah and Chickenfoot. Oklahoma City’s own Arandapictured also is part of that lineup.
In Oklahoma, HDNet can be found on the following channels: • AT&T U-verse, 1105 • Charter, 770 • DirecTV , 306 • DISH, 362 • Suddenlink, 771
Yes, another story about teen girls with octopus arms.
Action Rod Lott
If you thought the X-Men series could use schoolgirl uniforms and
tools protruding from naughty bits, have the Sushi Typhoon guys got a
movie for you! It's called Mutant Girls Squad and, being from Japan, is three times crazier than America would think to make, or have the guts.
OKG7 things to do Gazette staff
Fresh off an Oscar nomination for Best Foreign Language Film, the French-language middle-school dramedy Monsieur Lazharmoves
to the head of the class at Oklahoma City Museum of Art, 415 Couch, for
five screenings between Friday and Sunday. Bring a hankie. Tickets are
$5-$8. Call 236- 3100 or visit okcmoa.com.
Drama Rod Lott
Gilbert Toma had an original, envelope-pushing idea for his film school
thesis project: Document the final days of someone who has decided to
end his or her life, including the actual act of suicide. One Craigslist
ad seeking such a subject later, 142 tapes were shot, and the end
result is A Necessary Death.
Horror Rod Lott
As someone who loves mummy movies, I’ve long had The Awakening on my radar, but only now has the 1980 horror thriller come within reach, thanks to Warner Archive. While the film's rep isn't sterling by any stretch, I found it to be a nice surprise.
Not quite as puckish as it would like, but close enough.
Comedy Rod Lott
Coming from a family of doctors, yet being nothing more than a bar bouncer, Doug Glatt (Seann William Scott, American Reunion)
feels down in the dumps, because he lacks "a thing." That changes when,
defending his gay brother's honor from a homophobic slur at a hockey
game, he punches the offending player with such power, the guy's helmet
cracks open.
Documentary Rod Lott
Don't tell anyone, but in my first year of high school, I owned a couple
of Simply Red cassettes, purchased from Sound Warehouse. If you clicked
on the link to read this review, it's likely you did, too.
Drama Rod Lott
It's fun to compare Lucky Devils — a 1933 RKO Picture about stuntmen — to something more contemporary, like 1980's The Stunt Man or even last year's Drive.
According to this fun flick, safety was like an afterthought, with the
guys who were risking their lives getting the scene explained to them
once, quickly and just before the director called, “Action!”