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Remember the Titans (2000)
Remember the Titans (2000)
2000 | Drama
Denzel Washington (1 more)
Will Patton
Fight For What You Love The Most
Remember The Titans- is a excellent movie. Its powerful, moving, heartwarming, dramatic, family-moving, and based on a true story. Also it has a excellent cast. Both Denzel Washington and Will Patton are excellent. I didnt realize that Ryan Gosling was in this. He is so young in this. Anyways its a excellent football movie.

The plot: In Virginia, high school football is a way of life, an institution revered, each game celebrated more lavishly than Christmas, each playoff distinguished more grandly than any national holiday. And with such recognition, comes powerful emotions. In 1971 high school football was everything to the people of Alexandria. But when the local school board was forced to integrate an all black school with an all white school, the very foundation of football's great tradition was put to the test.

Its excellent.
  
    Gravity's Reign

    Gravity's Reign

    Games and Entertainment

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    The classic gravity simulator returns for iOS. Curve the bullet. Hit your mark. The board is...

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    Lifestyle and Productivity

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    "MyDuty" is a nurse compulsory calendar application. 1. You can manage your Duty. 2. You can easily...

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    BlitzortungLive

    Weather

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    BlitzortungLive is an Application for monitoring Lightning-Strikes at nearly realtime. ...

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Awix (3310 KP) rated The Hand of Night (1968) in Movies

May 29, 2020 (Updated May 30, 2020)  
The Hand of Night (1968)
The Hand of Night (1968)
1968 | Horror
5
5.5 (2 Ratings)
Movie Rating
So-so British horror movie, one of a number of genre films made in north Africa in the mid to late sixties. A troubled man (William Sylvester, presumably fairly fresh from 2001: A Space Odyssey) visiting Morocco finds himself torn between a vivacious young French girl and a sultry woman who may or may not be (hint: she is) an ancient vampire.

Admirably serious tone and the central metaphor is coherent, but the problem with a lot of these foreign-shot films is that all the money seems to have gone on plane tickets, and the photography is often primitive and flat (a bit like a travelogue from the Moroccan Tourist Board). The pace is also not all it could be. Some decent bits here and there but the drabness of the film and its lack of incident counts against it. A case of potential not being realised.