Cutting Moments is one of those rare films that lives up to its hype. Its bleak, depressing atmosphere makes it comparable to Michael Haneke's Benny's Video or Seventh Contenent, but with Tom Savini gore.

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Throughout time, men have waged war. Some for power, some for glory, some for honor–and some for love. In ancient Greece, the passion of two of history's most legendary lovers–Paris, Prince of Troy and Helen, Queen of Sparta–ignites a war that will devastate a civilization. When Paris steals Helen away from her husband, King Menelaus, it is an insult that cannot be suffered. Familial pride dictates that an affront to Menelaus is an affront to his brother Agamemnon, powerful King of the Myceneans, who soon unites all the massive tribes of Greece to steal Helen back from Troy in defense of his brother's honor.

The final film of stars Clark Gable and Marilyn Monroe is an elegy for the death of the Old West from writer Arthur Miller and director John Huston. Gable stars as Gay Langland, an aging hand traveling the byways and working at rodeos with his two comrades, Guido (Eli Wallach) and young Perce Howland (Montgomery Clift). The three men come up with a plan to corral some misfit mustangs and sell them for dog food, but Gay's new girlfriend Roslyn Taber (Marilyn Monroe), a high-minded ex-stripper who has just divorced her husband Ray (Kevin McCarthy) in Reno, is appalled by the plan. Although both Guido and Perce are also in love with Roslyn, she stands by Gay, sure that in the end he will do the right thing, even as he and his pals begin their planned roundup. ~ Karl Williams, All Movie Guide

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After Darkman 2, it was hard to believe another film in the series would be made. Fortunately, Darkman 3 stands up to be a better film than it's predecessor, due in part to a new villain portrayed by Jeff Fahey.

The film opens at Silk's (played by DMX) nightclub, where Po Sing (played by Jon Kit Lee), the son of Chinese Triad boss Ch'u Sing (played by Henry O), is confronted by several African-American gang members. Po's bodyguards, led by Kai (played by Russell Wong) come to his aid, resulting in a fight in the club. After the Chinese are ushered out of the nightclub, Kai argues with Po, resulting in the latter driving away in anger.

Scientist turned shadowy crimefighter Darkman comes face to face with his arch-enemy Durant. Plenty of robust action, a fast pace and death defying stunts in the follow-up to Sam Raimi's lively horror thriller. The Mummy's Arnold Vosloo takes over the cloak and bandages from Liam Neeson.

The film was awarded an Academy Award for Best Costume Design, Black-and-White (Orry-Kelly) and was nominated for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Jack Lemmon), Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Black-and-White (Ted Haworth, Edward G. Boyle), Best Cinematography, Black-and-White, Best Director and Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium.[2]

It won the Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture - Comedy. Marilyn Monroe won the Golden Globe for Best Actress in Musical or Comedy, and Jack Lemmon for Best Actor in Musical or Comedy.

The film has been acclaimed worldwide as one of the greatest film comedies ever made. During 1989, it was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant," going in on the first year of voting.

In 2000, readers of Total Film magazine voted it the eighth greatest comedy film of all time. In 2002, Channel 4 ranked Some Like It Hot as the fifth greatest film ever made in their 100 Greatest Films Poll.

Liam Neeson (Schindler's List, The Phantom Menace) plays Dr. Peyton Westlake, a scientist on the cutting edge of discovering long-lasting synthetic skin. An unscrupulous city developer is looking for an incriminating memorandum in Westlake's office, so he sends his top henchmen over to interrogate him, in the most torturous way possible. They subject his body to extreme punishment, then leave him for dead by exploding the building his laboratory is in, but miraculously, Westlake survives. However, he's not the same man, as he is scarred beyond recognition, his body is impervious to pain, and his personality has taken a darker turn. With the help of synthetic masks he makes, he tries to walk among us as a normal man, but his skin doesn't last long in the light. With his chameleon-like skills and new powers, he vows to take down those who destroyed his life.

Old Marilyn Monroe farce, with ultra-rich Yves Montand coming from France to Broadway in order to see the rehearsal of a new play satirizing his life. Only he sees the inimitable Monroe on the stage and decides to roll with it, taking the role of himself in the play in order to get closer to the girl.

Twins Effect II is about a war between males and females. Nothing to do with vampires so why is it called a sequel? A strong cast of pretty boys and cute girls, this movie has a flawed storyline and badly done CG effects. Considering it is a 2004 movie, the special effects are unacceptable. Even Stormraiders and A Man Called Hero look better than this movie.

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Jackie Chan has done it again, and this time he's done it with a surprisingly lucid script and a bit of Hollywood funding for the kind of explosions that placate American audiences. But don't fret, traditional Chan fans, "First Strike" isn't a sell-out picture.