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peter keough
Latest Articles
Shaw business
The HFA proves there’s more to Hong Kong than kung fu
The Shaw Brothers dominated Hong Kong film production in the ’60s and ’70s, and they produced not only martial-arts epics but also musicals, ghost stories, and melodramas.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| May 28, 2008
Frill rides
Getting an Indy history lesson on DVD
Looking back on a time when action sequences unfolded without the currently fashionable veil of rapid editing and CGI.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| May 22, 2008
Numb Skull
Indiana Jones’s mild Kingdom
You can’t say they don’t warn you.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| May 22, 2008
A Four Letter Word(1)
Truth in stereotypes?
At a certain point in its history, a movie genre achieves self-reflection, pondering the validity of its conventions before it sets forth toward self-parody.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| May 14, 2008
The Dhamma Brothers
Meditation rehabilitating prisoners
Since the US has more people in prison than any other country, shouldn’t we be working on an effective method of rehabilitation?
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| May 14, 2008
Duplicate Prince
Caspian walks the lion
“Things never happen the same way twice,” says the messianic lion Aslan (voiced by Liam Neeson) near the end of Prince Caspian .
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| May 14, 2008
Mister Lonely
Weird meets revelatory unsuccessfully
Harmony Korine aspires to the weird and revelatory but too often achieves the merely creepy.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| May 07, 2008
Saving bonds
Unconventional wisdom at the Gay & Lesbian Film Festival
Moral and ethical quibbles aside, society’s objection to queers amounts to a question of power.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| May 06, 2008
Iron Man
Robert Downey, Jr. saves the day
Though a Marvel Comics fan, I never thought much of Iron Man.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| May 01, 2008
Bad seeds?
Errol Morris checks the apples, not the tree, in Standard Operating Procedure
For Errol Morris, film doesn’t show reality, it organizes it in an attempt at arriving at the truth.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| April 30, 2008
The World Unseen
Totally toothless
The ladies should demand something better.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| April 30, 2008
A Four Letter Word
Self-reflection and parody
At a certain point in its history, a movie genre achieves self-reflection, pondering the validity of its conventions before it sets forth toward self-parody.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| April 30, 2008
Seoul mates
The films of Lee Chang-dong
Korean filmmakers reinvent Hollywood genres and conventions much the way their Asian counterparts do, but my sense is that they tend to put everything in a broader context.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| April 29, 2008
Photo op?
In Errol Morris’s Standard Operating Procedure , a picture is worth a thousand words
After 11 days on the road promoting Standard Operating Procedure , his film about the Abu Ghraib prisoner-abuse scandal, Errol Morris is back in his Cambridge office.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| May 01, 2008
The Life before Her Eyes
Exploiting high school shootings
Shame on all involved.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| April 23, 2008
Cinema paradiso
The Independent Film Festival of Boston is movie heaven
Elusive animals, the mysteries of time past, peer pressure, and, inevitably, Iraq dominate what we were able to screen from the sixth annual Independent Film Festival of Boston.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| April 22, 2008
Le Voyage du Ballon Rouge|The Flight of the Red Balloon
Clear and serene
Such a multiple remove from a concrete object to various levels of simulation would probably be dizzying or even annoying as posed by any filmmaker other than the great Iranian auteur.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| April 16, 2008
War of independents
The Independent Film Festival of Boston fights for freedom of the screens
The IFFB is determined to wrest cinematic freedom from the imperial power of the Hollywood studios.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| April 22, 2008
Street Kings
A copycat cop movie
A film based on a James Ellroy story should evoke its brutal LA demi-monde setting, not the clichés of other films from the same genre.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| April 09, 2008
The belle boy
Audrey Tautou goes slumming in Hors de prix
Precious, rather than priceless, is the word that comes to mind when describing Audrey Tautou.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| April 09, 2008
Rock of ages
The Stones find satisfaction in Martin Scorsese’s Shine a Light
What a difference four decades make.
By:
PETER KEOUGH
| April 03, 2008
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Talking Politics
| March 24, 2013 at 11:09 AM
Mo Takes His Turn
March 21, 2013 at 12:59 PM
[Q&A] KMFDM's Sascha Konietzko on art, Columbine and having balls
On The Download
| March 18, 2013 at 3:22 PM
See this film series: The Belmont World Film Series @ Studio Cinema in Belmont
Outside The Frame
| March 18, 2013 at 11:00 AM
See this film: This is Spinal Tap [with post-film talk by expert from Acoustical Society of America] @ the Coolidge
March 17, 2013 at 12:00 PM
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