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| Bridget Moynahan and Will Smith are on the prowl for killer robots in the sci-fi
film, ‘I, Robot,’ opening this week. (Photo courtesy of 20th Century
Fox)
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HOME > ENTERTAINMENT > FILM
COMMENTS
 
(PG-13): It’s a film at 11, when Will Ferrell stars as a ‘70s
television news anchor whose smarmy tactics don’t impress his sexy co-worker,
Christina Applegate. (Queer Quotient: negligible)
(PG): Teen queen Hilary Duff is a modern-day Cinderella
when her evil stepmother (Jennifer Coolidge) tries to prevent her from going
to the Halloween dance with the school’s resident hunk. (QQ: negligible)
(R): A middle-aged man (Robert Redford) is mysteriously kidnapped
from his home. He’s negotiating to get free while his wife (Helen Mirren)
is working with the FBI. (QQ: negligible)
(PG-13): A showcase for the music and life of gay composer Cole
Porter (Kevin Kline). While the action centers on his 35-year marriage to his
wife (Ashley Judd), it also depicts his frequent relationships with men. (QQ:
integral)
(R): This latest documentary by Michael Moore charts how the
United States became a target for terrorism, and the relationship between the
Bush and bin Laden families. (QQ: negligible)
(PG): Bill Murray provides the voice of the computer-generated
fat cat with a penchant for lasagna, who leaps from the comic strips into his
first full-length feature. (QQ: negligible)
(PG): The latest installment about
the teenaged sorcerer. The third movie in the series was helmed by Alfonso
Cuaron, who directed bisexual movie “Y Tu Mamá También.” (QQ:
negligible)
(PG-13): Will Smith plays a cop in the year 2035 investigating what
is believed to be the first murder of a human by a robot. Of course, the truth
is actually much more sinister. (QQ: negligible)
I (R): A retired gangster has to return
to London to avenge the death of his brother. (QQ: negligible)
(PG-13): You’ll be playing “Where’s Merlin?” in
this adaptation of the Arthurian legend that relies more on action and history
than might and magic. However, there is a post-feminist Guinevere. (QQ: negligible)
(PG): Like a latter-day “Welcome to the Dollhouse,” gay
viewers may associate with the film’s hero, a dorky outcast growing up
in rural Idaho. (QQ: negligible)
(PG-13): While a woman lies dying, her former lover returns to
read her the notebook he wrote about their affair during World War II, which
is shown in flashbacks. (QQ: negligible)
(PG): In this sequel, the jolly green giant has to go on an adventure
to convince his bride he loves her. Gay actor Rupert Everett gives his voice
to Prince Charming and “Absolutely Fabulous’s” Jennifer Saunders
is a Fairy Godmother. (QQ: mild)
(PG): It’s more than pillow fights when a group of nerdy girls
face off against a group of popular girls in a scavenger hunt. (QQ: negligible)
(PG-13): One of America’s favorite men in tights (Tobey
Maguire) returns, this time to take on the nefarious Dr. Octopus (Alfred Molina).
(QQ: negligible)
(PG): When a mother camel gives birth to a
rare white colt, she rejects the baby for being different, and it’s up
to some Mongolian townspeople to save the animal’s life in this documentary.
Talk about a movie with a message. (QQ: negligible)
(NR): Documentarian Morgan Spurlock eats only McDonalds’ food
for a month and faces the horrible consequences. You won’t want fries
with this movie. (QQ: negligible)
(PG-13): Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks are at it again, this
time with accents. Hanks plays a foreigner whose passport is revoked and has
to take up residence in New York’s JFK Airport. (QQ: negligible)
(PG-13): It’s a gender-bending, race-skewing good time
when two black male FBI agents dress up as a pair o f white female socialite
sisters. Expect lots of jokes with a gay edge. (QQ: mild)
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