fritz@utastro.UUCP (Fritz Benedict) (01/06/86)
><
Roger Ebert (of the Ebert/Siskel Movie review program) has a new book out
which may have some interest to netters. Ebert is movie critic for Chicago
Sun-Times. The paperback book, 'Roger Ebert's Home Movie Companion'
has medium-length reviews of about 400 recent (since 1980) movies.
I find his reviews entertaining. They are also useful, since he and I have
similar tastes in movies. I now have a list of 80 or so movies to rent, all
guaranteed winners.
Roger Ebert's Home Movie Companion
Andrews, McMeel, and Parker
1985
ISBN 08362-6209-3
~ $9
--
Fritz Benedict (512)471-4461x448
uucp: {...noao,decvax,ut-sally}!utastro!fritz
arpa: fritz@ut-ngp
snail: Astronomy, U of Texas, Austin, TX 78712
tivisentin@water.UUCP (Terry Visentin) (01/23/86)
In article <1137@cvl.UUCP> kayuucee@cvl.UUCP (Kenneth W. Crist Jr.) writes: >> "TV Movies" is the Leonard Maltin book, and is always complete. >> >> --Charles B. Francois {...,decvax,allegra}!yale!francois > > Sorry to disagree with youbut the above statement is wrong. I have a >copy of Maltin's 1985-1986 book and it is missing one movie I know of. I'm >sure of this because I got the movie as a video cassette for Christmas and >attempted to look it up in Maltin's book. The title is CALL IT MURDER from >1934. While it is a very good film, I like it even more because one of the >characters is man of questionable employment portrayed by Humphrey Bogart. >This is long before Bogart made it big in movies, but you can see he was >great even then. > Star-Lord CALL IT MURDER was originally titled MIDNIGHT. You'll find it by that title in Leonard Maltin's book. Terry Visentin