Tag Archives: Mark Wahlberg
Whoa There
I’m not one to make fun, mostly because I know I’ve written silly things that people could sneer at without hesitation. I mean, you only have to go back to Saturday to find an out-there example, when I reviewed Magic … Continue reading
Movie Review: ‘Ted’
Director: Seth MacFarlane | Writers: Seth MacFarlane, Alec Sulkin, Wellesley Wild | Cast: Mila Kunis, Seth MacFarlane, Joel McHale, Giovanni Ribisi, Mark Wahlberg | Rating: R | Runtime: 106 minutes | Year (U.S. release): 2012 | This may sound like … Continue reading
Movie Review: ‘The Fighter’ (2010)
The Fighter is a deceptive title because the titular character, Micky Ward (Mark Wahlberg), spends most of his screen time outside of the ring. The first two-thirds of the film, in fact, contains only a single bout, during which Micky … Continue reading
SAG Nominations: ‘The Fighter,’ ‘The King’s Speech’ Keep Rolling
The nominees for the 2011 Screen Actors Guild Awards were announced on Thursday, though I’m only just finding time to post my brief reaction. On first glance, the most surprising inclusions are Hilary Swank (Conviction) and John Hawkes (Winter’s Bone). … Continue reading
Golden Globe Nominations: Stock Rises for ‘Inception,’ ‘Black Swan’
Today, the nominations were announced for the 68th annual Golden Globes. It’s nice to see the strong support for both Christopher Nolan’s Inception and Darren Aronofsky’s Black Swan — the two films find themselves in the Best Picture (Drama) and … Continue reading
Oscar Predictions: Critics Awards Beginning to Surface
It’s been quite a while since I last updated my Oscar predictions. As I’ve mentioned, the fall months of a senior year in high school can be rather hectic, but I’ve found some time here and I really want to … Continue reading
Mark Wahlberg Promotes ‘The Fighter’ on ’60 Minutes’
Tonight, Mark Wahlberg appeared on 60 Minutes to discuss everything from the four-year training program he did for The Fighter to the liberating support he received from a local priest during his troubled youth. The arc of the interview eventually … Continue reading
