Twilight fans (especially the female ones) rejoice! The movie is an extremely well directed, well acted, and altogether enjoyable film that includes your favorite characters. You will squeal with delight.

Now, I will admit, no matter how it may classify me, I have read Twilight, and, I found it to be an enjoyable novel. Because of this I can promise you that director Catherine Hardwicke keeps everything you love about the book intact.

The story, for those who have not read the book, is a simple yet endearing tale of love, loneliness and teenage angst. The movie begins with Bella (Stewart) moving away from her Arizona home where she lived with her mother, to Forks, Washington a dismal area where her father Charlie (Burke) lives.

Interesting, captivating and realistic, Battle in Seattle delivers a powerful message, and some lessons to be learned.  Directed with precision by Townsend, the docudrama reflects the reality of the true incident and comes off the screen delivering strong emotional content.  Comprised of excellent cast performances enhancing the thrust of the film, the Battle in Seattle comes up a big winner.

In November of 1999, five days rocked the world as tens of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets of Seattle in protest of the World Trade Organization's Ministerial Meeting. Among them are Django (Benjamin), Sam (Carpenter), Lou (Rodriguez) and Jay (Henderson).

This has to be the most action-packed Bond ever as it had me on the edge of my seat from start to finish with bombs, bullets and blades.  Proving me wrong in Quantum of Solace, as I was unhappy with his performance in Casino Royale, Daniel Craig has become the new and improved Bond.

The film opens right where Casino Royale ended, showing the completion of Bond’s (Craig) assignment with the delivery of Mr. White (Christensen) to M (Dench) for interrogation.  In an instant we find that there has been betrayal within the ranks and a mysterious organization Quantum has become a major player in the game of world domination.