Ginger and fred - (original trailer) : AOL Video feed

The Abductors

Wed, 13 Jun 2007 01:48:34 -0400

On a rendezvous with never ending danger and passion, bold and beautiful Ginger has a few new tactics to subdue mankind. Ginger’s maneuvers are the best you've ever seen as she takes you from one action-filled adventure to the next.

National Lampoon's Pucked (2006)

Fri, 03 Aug 2007 05:11:54 -0400

Frank Hopper (Bon Jovi) is a former lawyer, long-term loser and constant dreamer - and frankly, probably just not all that bright. When he receives a credit card in the mail, he believes he's hit the jackpot. It's not long before he's working his way toward financing his dream - an all-woman hockey team. He's also put himself in debt to the tune of more than $300,000. Naturally, he winds up in court when his plan backfires.

Bratz: Kidz Sleep-Over Adventure

Mon, 11 May 2009 14:41:19 -0400

The wildly popular Bratz line of dolls comes to life in this feature-length straight-to-video adventure that finds the girls flashing back to their tween years. When Ginger moves into the neighborhood, she decides to break the ice with a slumber party. She invites Cloe, Sasha, Jade, Yasmin, and Meygan and the whole gang takes turns telling spooky and silly stories while carving out new friendships. ~ Matthew Tobey, All Movie Guide

You’ll Never Get Rich

Mon, 11 May 2009 13:40:52 -0400

You’ll Never Get Rich was the first of two films made by Fred Astaire at Columbia, and also the first in which he was paired with his favorite female dancing partner--not Ginger Rogers or Cyd Charisse, but Rita Hayworth. Fred and Rita play a team of Broadway dancers whose partnership is abruptly rent asunder when Fred is drafted into the Army. Unable to adapt to military routine, Astaire frequently ends up in the guardhouse; during one of these visits, he and the Delta Rhythm Boys collaborate on the lively song-and-dance number "The A-starable Rag." Back to the plot: Rita shows up on the army base as the girl friend of captain John Hubbard. This leads to more fancy footwork, and, of course, a happy ending for our stars. Though the Cole Porter score yielded no hits, one of the songs, "Since I Kissed My Baby Goodbye", was nominated for an Academy Award. Robert Benchley provides comic relief, as he would in the subsequent Astaire vehicle The Sky's the Limit. You'll Never Get Rich was followed by the even better Astaire-Hayworth pairing You Were Never Lovelier. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

8 1/2

Wed, 13 Jun 2007 03:13:09 -0400

Federico Fellini’s towering masterpiece follows burned-out celebrity director Marcello Mastroianni through a series of bizarre encounters and wild daydreams, the first of which finds him ascending into the clouds during a traffic jam. Seeking solace and rejuvenation at a remote health spa, he finds himself plagued by journalists, his producer, his mistress, and most inconvenient of all, his wife (A Man and a Woman's Anouk Aimee). Caught between past, present, and fantasy, he longs to make a pure and honest film while his producer goads him into shooting a big budget science fiction spectacle. Widely regarded as one of the greatest films ever made, this visually dazzling feast also stars Claudia Cardinale (The Pink Panther), Barbara Steele (Black Sunday), and Rossella Falk (Modesty Blaise). Outrageous and unforgettable! 1963 Academy Award winner for Best Foreign-Language Film.

Great Romances of the Twentieth Century, "Catherine Deneuve and Marcello Mastroianni"

Fri, 15 Jun 2007 18:42:17 -0400

Two of Europe's most charismatic cinema icons whose affair was one of the most closely guarded secrets of the 1970s.

Ginger and Fred [HD]

Fri, 04 Dec 2009 08:57:36 -0500

Golden Globe-nominated satire about two dancers who made careers imitating Rogers and Astaire and are reunited on a tacky and bizarre television show.

Fellini: I'm A Born Liar

Wed, 10 Sep 2008 10:19:02 -0400

What sets this film apart from other portraits of Fellini is that director Damian Pettigrew -- who knew Fellini fairly well after meeting him in 1983 -- was afforded a lengthy, privileged, unprecedented access to the man himself. Laced with interviews and classic clips, the film literally retraces Fellini?s footsteps with actors Donald Sutherland and Terence Stamp each contributing valuable insight into the Maestro?s working methods and madness.