holly subtitles

Somewhere Subtitles
Rated: R. Roguish Hollywood star Johnny Marco Stephen Dorff finds his debauched life of excess unexpectedly interrupted when his 11-year-old daughter Elle Fanning shows up at the Chateau Marmont Hotel for an unscheduled visit. Later, as father and daughter reconnect, Johnny begins to reassess his sordid lifestyle. Writer/director Sofia Coppola teams with brother Roman to produce a film executive produced by Francis Ford Coppola, and released by Focus Features. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Bottoms Up! Say "Cheers" to Our 10 Favorite Movie Drunks Subtitles
The terms drunk, alcoholic, lush, and, well, boozehound, usually bring with them negative connotations, whispers of he’s got a problem or she needs help and the eventual intervention of family and friends. But not so in Hollywood, where the cinematic tradition of booze-soaked antiheroes has been a staple since Charlie Chaplin brought his classic drunk shtick from the stage to screen in the classic short, One A.M.This week, British bad boy Russell Brand steps into the role made famous by Dudley Moore as Arthur, a rich playboy with just a wee bit of a drinking problem. We figured the timing was perfect to raise our glass and toast our favorite drunks of movie history. ?Read More

So Bad, They?re Brilliant: The Number 23 Subtitles
What happens when a dogcatcher gets so freaky-obsessed about a certain number that it takes over his entire life? Well, if it?s Jim Carrey playing the pooch-snatcher in the deeply demented The Number 23 directed by Joel No Trick Too Cheap Schumacher, what happens is that he starts to see the world in violent, color-saturated fetish-y Frederick?s of Hollywood-meets-Victoria?s-Secret-type fashion shoot flashbacks in which he tries to act all sexed-up, sweaty, tattooed and existential ? often while dragging around a saxophone.Carrey is fatally miscast but, really, whats a star to do in a movie that tries to sell such absurdities as a rough sex-loving hottie called Fabrizia whom he ties to a cheap hotel bed and who urges him, Pretend you have a knife! and another bewigged...Read More

Critics? Corner: We Can?t Wait For Summer! Subtitles
And Hollywood understands. They think it starts at the end of April. Grae and Dave thoughtfully consider the implications?Dave: So according to movie release schedules, summer now starts on the first Friday in May. Grae: Obviously you?re paying too much attention to the road when you drive and not enough to billboards for Fast Five, which state, definitively, that ?Summer Begins April 29.? Dave: I like to think that someone just asked Paul Walker a question about the calendar and that was his answer and it just stuck and he got a raise. Grae: That could just as easily have been Jordana Brewster?s response, too. Dave: A fact. Okay so, as proper film critics we are expected to trash the summer movies. And while that can be a great pastime and is often necessary...Read More

Nancy Drew Subtitles
 Released: 03/11/2008   Rated: PG MPAA   Avg. Score: 2.75/5     | Trailers | Photos | Reviews  Based on the iconic girl detective created by Carolyn Keene, Nancy Emma Roberts is the town snoop solving various mysteries about her neighbors. But when she travels to Los Angeles with her father Tate Donovan, the preteen investigator finds herself smack-dab in a real case involving the odd death of a Hollywood starlet.

P.S. I Love You Subtitles
 Release: Dec. 21, 2007   Rated: PG-13 for sexual references and brief nudity   Details | Trailers | Photos  Holly Kennedy Hilary Swank is devastated when her loving husband Gerry Gerard Butler falls unexpectedly ill and dies. But, he seemingly comes back into her life when a series of messages he recorded before he died start showing up on her doorstep. While Hollys mom Kathy Bates and her friends Gina Gershon, Lisa Kudrow worry that these notes are keeping Holly mired in the past, she knows they are what she needs to help propel her into a new, happy future.

The Life of Reilly Subtitles
 Release: Nov. 9, 2007   Rated: Rating Pending   Details | Photos  Charles Nelson Reilly has been a TV staple for years, appearing on numerous game shows and childrens programs, as well as in guest spots on popular series like The X-Files. But here, he exposes his personal life, including his tortured childhood as the gay son of an institutionalized father and a racist mother, in a one-man show performed in North Hollywood, California.