Angel Eyes (R)
Violence: Not Suitable
Sexual Content: Medium
Language: Medium
Drugs/Alcohol: Mild
Summary: Jennifer Lopez plays a tough cop who forges a relationship with a man named Catch (Jim Caviezel) after he saves her from taking a bullet in the head. Catch is a creepy and secretive guy. Their timid romance forces them to confront painful pasts and secrets. But, Catch is trying to kill Sharon (Lopez) or if he is her guardian angel…ie. Angel Eyes?
Shrek (PG)
Violence: Medium
Sexual Content: Mild
Language: Mild
Drugs/Alcohol: Mild
Summary: Evil Lord Farquaad wants to marry Princess Fiona, and is reluctant to slay the dragon that stands between her and would-be suitors. So, he hires Shrek to kill the dragon for him. Shrek takes on the task provided that the fairy-tale creatures are banished and his swamp returned to its darkness so he could wallow in self-pity. See, Shrek thinks he is ugly. On his mission, the Donkey, joins Shrek. The hero falls in love and realizes that it is ok to be a bit ugly as long as your soul is lovable.
Pearl Harbor (PG-13)
Violence:Definitely Not Suitable
Sexual Content: Medium
Language: Not suitable
Drugs/Alcohol: Mild
Summary: The movie focuses on the bombing of Pearl Harbor by Japan during WW II, the event that pulled the U.S. into the war. Its sub-plot, deals with a love triangle involving two childhood friends from Tennessee, Rafe McCawley (Ben Affleck) and Danny Walker (Josh Hartnett) who enter the Army Air Corps and both fall in love with the same nurse, Evelyn Johnson (Kate Beckinsale).
A Knight's Tale (PG-13)
Violence:Medium
Sexual Content: Medium
Language: Medium
Drugs/Alcohol: Mild
Summary: William Thatcher is a knight's apprentice who dons his newly deceased boss' armor and enrolls in a tournament so that he, and his faithful companions Roland (Mark Addy, of "Full Monty" fame) and Wat (Alan Tudyk), don't starve to death. The problem? He is a mere commoner.
William decides to continue the masquerade and on the way to another tournament, he and his cohorts run into Geoffrey Chaucer. In exchange for clothes (confiscated due to gambling debts) and some food, Chaucer turns William into Ulrich von Lichtenstein of Gelderland and actually manages to pass him off as nobility.
Count Adhemar gives von Lichtenstein a run for his money…both in the tournament and in the love story sub plot as they compete for the hand of the punked-out noblewoman Jocelyn. The film focuses on the matches and on the danger that William's bogus persona could be revealed as Ahdemar's patience with the undefeatable hero is stretched to the limit.
See Movie Review
|
