Ultrasound Review — Ultrasound (2021) Film Review from the 20th Annual Tribeca Film Festival, a movie directed by Rob Schroeder, starring Vincent Kartheiser, Chelsea Lopez, Tunde Adebimpe, Breeda Wool, Bob Stephenson, Dana Lyn Baron, Jim Boeven, Mark Burnham, Cheryl Dent, Chris Dougherty, Porter Duong, Tony Evangelista, Gabe Fonseca, Chris Gartin, [...]
Continue reading: Film Review: Ultrasound: A Sci-Fi Puzzle That’s Also a Confounding Thrill Ride [Tribeca 2021]...
Continue reading: Film Review: Ultrasound: A Sci-Fi Puzzle That’s Also a Confounding Thrill Ride [Tribeca 2021]...
- 6/23/2021
- by Jacob Mouradian
- Film-Book
(Warning: This post contains spoilers for Episode 305 of “This Is Us,” titled “Toby.”)
Well, you can forget about “her” because we have a new mystery woman who has entered into the Pearsons’ tale: a woman who Jack (Milo Ventimiglia) knew in Vietnam, and who Kevin (Justin Hartley) just discovered is wearing the necklace his father gave to him as a teen, in an old picture of Jack during the war.
Actually, don’t for about “her,” because we still really need to know who Randall and Tess are going to see in the future.
However, “This Is Us”s co-showrunner Elizabeth Berger told Entertainment Weekly this character — who was introduced briefly with her son in the “Vietnam” episode last week, and again during the closing moment’s of Tuesday’s Toby-centric episode — is going to be part of “a complex story,” and might actually, possibly, relate to that other “her.
Well, you can forget about “her” because we have a new mystery woman who has entered into the Pearsons’ tale: a woman who Jack (Milo Ventimiglia) knew in Vietnam, and who Kevin (Justin Hartley) just discovered is wearing the necklace his father gave to him as a teen, in an old picture of Jack during the war.
Actually, don’t for about “her,” because we still really need to know who Randall and Tess are going to see in the future.
However, “This Is Us”s co-showrunner Elizabeth Berger told Entertainment Weekly this character — who was introduced briefly with her son in the “Vietnam” episode last week, and again during the closing moment’s of Tuesday’s Toby-centric episode — is going to be part of “a complex story,” and might actually, possibly, relate to that other “her.
- 10/24/2018
- by Jennifer Maas
- The Wrap
Reviewed by Elliot V. Kotek
(June 2011, screening at the 2011 Seattle International Film Festival)
Directed/Written by: Minh Duc Nguyen
Starring: Porter Lynn, John Ruby, Melinda Bennett and Long Nguyen
With a deft piece of editing, the opening montage of “Touch” delivers a promise that, despite a no-name cast and filmmaker, we’re in for something special about a very specific community.
A light comedy painted with brushstrokes of both drama and humor, the film’s core is constituted by Tam (Porter Lynn), a quiet nail technician who is a magician at bedazzling her client’s fingertips, and Brendan (John Ruby), a male mechanic embarrassed by his grease-stained hands who is seeking help with a condition that has become a point of consternation for his wife. From moment one of Brendan’s meeting Tam, it’s clear that Tam’s touch and attention, two things clearly missing from his relationship, enchant the first-timer.
(June 2011, screening at the 2011 Seattle International Film Festival)
Directed/Written by: Minh Duc Nguyen
Starring: Porter Lynn, John Ruby, Melinda Bennett and Long Nguyen
With a deft piece of editing, the opening montage of “Touch” delivers a promise that, despite a no-name cast and filmmaker, we’re in for something special about a very specific community.
A light comedy painted with brushstrokes of both drama and humor, the film’s core is constituted by Tam (Porter Lynn), a quiet nail technician who is a magician at bedazzling her client’s fingertips, and Brendan (John Ruby), a male mechanic embarrassed by his grease-stained hands who is seeking help with a condition that has become a point of consternation for his wife. From moment one of Brendan’s meeting Tam, it’s clear that Tam’s touch and attention, two things clearly missing from his relationship, enchant the first-timer.
- 6/2/2011
- by admin
- Moving Pictures Magazine
Reviewed by Elliot V. Kotek
(June 2011, screening at the 2011 Seattle International Film Festival)
Directed/Written by: Minh Duc Nguyen
Starring: Porter Lynn, John Ruby, Melinda Bennett and Long Nguyen
With a deft piece of editing, the opening montage of “Touch” delivers a promise that, despite a no-name cast and filmmaker, we’re in for something special about a very specific community.
A light comedy painted with brushstrokes of both drama and humor, the film’s core is constituted by Tam (Porter Lynn), a quiet nail technician who is a magician at bedazzling her client’s fingertips, and Brendan (John Ruby), a male mechanic embarrassed by his grease-stained hands who is seeking help with a condition that has become a point of consternation for his wife. From moment one of Brendan’s meeting Tam, it’s clear that Tam’s touch and attention, two things clearly missing from his relationship, enchant the first-timer.
(June 2011, screening at the 2011 Seattle International Film Festival)
Directed/Written by: Minh Duc Nguyen
Starring: Porter Lynn, John Ruby, Melinda Bennett and Long Nguyen
With a deft piece of editing, the opening montage of “Touch” delivers a promise that, despite a no-name cast and filmmaker, we’re in for something special about a very specific community.
A light comedy painted with brushstrokes of both drama and humor, the film’s core is constituted by Tam (Porter Lynn), a quiet nail technician who is a magician at bedazzling her client’s fingertips, and Brendan (John Ruby), a male mechanic embarrassed by his grease-stained hands who is seeking help with a condition that has become a point of consternation for his wife. From moment one of Brendan’s meeting Tam, it’s clear that Tam’s touch and attention, two things clearly missing from his relationship, enchant the first-timer.
- 6/2/2011
- by admin
- Moving Pictures Network
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