This Rumpus piece on Moon is a great read. It's a glowing review, followed by an interview with the director, DuncanJones. I especially like the line, "He's like a cuddly David Bowie." Being a cuddly David Bowie is an achievement in itself. We saw Moon on DVD about a month ago, and my first reaction was, you know, it's pretty good. Better than average. Plus it has Sam Rockwell,...
... includes State of Play, Flightplan, Suspect Zero, Hart's War, Volcano and Moon director DuncanJones' upcoming much-buzzed about project Source Code. He both wrote and directed Breach and ...
... includes State of Play, Flightplan, Suspect Zero, Hart's War, Volcano and Moon director DuncanJones' upcoming much-buzzed about project Source Code. He both wrote and directed Breach and ...
... brilliantly realised bit of unsettling science fiction. And yet another promising new director in DuncanJones. Upsetting and brilliant. Here's my review - I got told off for including spoilers, so read with caution. 5. A Prophet (France) Pretty much as good as everyone says it is - where this film really impressed me was in its dual portrayal of toughness and sensitivity. It has...
... Cannes 2011 debut. Budgeted at $5m, this won’t be any Cameron sort of sci-fi, and probably not any DuncanJones sort of sci-fi, either. While the title evidently refers to a looming planet called Melancholia, expect to see most of the action taking place on earth, as the film explores the “psychology view of a disaster.” Meanwhile, Antichrist did quite well at the Film Academy of...
... Cannes 2011 debut. Budgeted at $5m, this won’t be any Cameron sort of sci-fi, and probably not any DuncanJones sort of sci-fi, either. While the title evidently refers to a looming planet called Melancholia, expect to see most of the action taking place on earth, as the film explores the “psychology view of a disaster.” Meanwhile, Antichrist did quite well at the Film Academy of...
... Integrating Anthropology in Search of Ancient Glass-Blowers By Alysia Fischer Reviewed by Janet DuncanJones New Approaches to Old Stones: recent Studies of Ground Stone Artifacts By Yorke M. Rowan and Jennie R. Ebeling Reviewed by Andrew Bevan Assyrian Stone Vessels and Related Material in the British Museum By Ann Searight, Julian Reade, and Irving Finkel Reviewed by Andrew Bevan...
Last night I watched the 2009 Sci-fi psycho-thriller, Moon, starring Sam Rockwell. The film is directed and co-written by David Bowie’s son, DuncanJones. On top of being an excellent movie, the soundtrack also got my attention. Check out the trailer. Kevin Spacey is the voice of GERTY, the computer. Doing a little online research, I found [...] Related posts: Procrastination, Part...
... not watching the trailer. Go rent the film. Moon is a fine example of science fiction done right. DuncanJones, son of stellar rock star David Bowie, took a story he wrote specifically for actor Sam Rockwell, and with a small crew and miniscule budget they crafted a brooding, contemplative story that examines humanity through the eyes of a man and a machine. Moon is a film that builds...
... to tell a good story about humanity. The film is directed and co-written (based on his story) by DuncanJones (who, for completeness sake, has to be identified as David Bowie’s son, Zowie) and it is an astonishingly assured feature-length debut. There is a confidence and unfussiness to his direction, a belief in the strength of his story, and the desire to tell that story as...
www.dissfilmsociety.com Next Screening: 15th February 2010 The Park Hotel, Diss Film Starts 8pm Members £3 Non-Members £4 Students £2 (under 21) Moon (15) Origin: UK Year: 2009 Run time: 97 mins Director : DuncanJones Cast : Sam Rockwell, Kevin Spacey (Voice) Cinematography : Gary Shaw Sam Bell (compellingly played by Sam Rockwell) is the astronaut in crisis as he finishes...
The 2010 Oscar nominees were announced this morning and, as has been the case with just about every other awards event this season, one film in particular from last year was overlooked once again. I am talking about "Moon," the inventive one-man sci-fi show from newcomer filmmaker DuncanJones. Part of the problem with "Moon" -- [...]