3Vote!
Chris Barsanti (Free subscription) | 11/19/2009
In Theaters: (Untitled) In Jonathan Parker's spry and spiky satire (Untitled) , the composer in question, Adrian, is played by Adam Goldberg as a black hole of self-fulfilling failure. When first spotted, he's riven with conflicting jealousy and disgust over the success of his brother Josh's (Eion Bailey) art. Josh sells tonally neutral paintings to hospitals and hotels looking for soothing,...
7Vote!
Seattle Times (Free subscription) | 11/14/2009
Jonathan Parker had a hat trick as the Seattle Thunderbirds swamped the Kamloops Blazers 7-2 Friday night in a Western Hockey League game.
6Vote!
The House Next Door (Free subscription) | 11/10/2009
By Veronika Ferdman In Jonathan Parker’s (Untitled) , Adrian (Adam Goldberg) is a composer who puts on performance pieces that include kicking a bucket containing a chain and a shrieking saxophonist. His brother Josh (Eion Bailey), on the other hand, creates commercially viable paintings, while Madeleine (Marley Shelton) is a gallery owner (who both brothers have a thing for) specializing...
3Vote!
Hollywood Elsewhere (Free subscription) | 11/07/2009
This teaser slogan for Jonathan Parker's (Untitled) is straight out of Tom Wolfe's "The Painted Word," to wit: "Not 'seeing is believing,' you ninny, but 'believing is seeing,' for Modern Art has become completely literary: the paintings and other works exist only to illustrate the text." I love that Corinth Fillns believes enough in people's interest in seeing a 61-year-old...
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Boxing Along The Beltway (Free subscription) | yesterday
... vs. Jordan White (LB 4 LB) 106lbs. Jalonte Cole (NoXcuse) vs. Marquell Tyler (Headbangers) 112lbs. Jonathan Parker (Tony's Boxing Gym) vs. Patrick Harris (Headbangers) 112lbs. Christopher Forbes (Sugar Ray Leonard) vs. Zachary E (Umar) 119lbs. Gervonta Davis (Upton) vs. Jarell Harris (Langdon Rec) 119lbs Devonta Tolbert (Tony's Boxing Gym) vs. Roemello Webster (Headbangers) 132lbs....
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AttackingtheDemi-Puppets (Free subscription) | 11/23/2009
Those who missed the brief run of the Jonathan Parker-Catherine DiNapoli flick "Untitled" missed a thought-provoking work. While it shreds the pretentions of New York contemporary art and "serious" music, it also offers an explanation, of sorts, or how we got there. (The scariest part is that I mildly enjoyed some of the film's mildly stimulating David Lang background...
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Variety.com (Free subscription) | 11/26/2009
... for Finland’s Oscar contender “Letters to Father Jacob” by Klaus Haro to the U.S. and Germany, and Jonathan Parker’s art gallerist satire “Untitled” to Australia, Canada, France and the U.K.In another deal, Argentina’s Impacto Cine took theatrical and video rights for Haro’s “Letters,” the tale of a released convict and a blind priest, for Argentina, Chile, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay.The...
3Vote!
Art as Authority (Free subscription) | 11/19/2009
by Marilyn Mitchell (Untitled) is a new comedy that parodies contemporary art – especially the New York art scene. Jonathan Parker's view is at times painfully funny, at other times too realistic. It made me squirm with recognition. All contemporary...
5Vote!
Philadelphia Inquirer (Free subscription) | 11/13/2009
"(Untitled)" isn't untitled - its title is a hint that it has something to do with contemporary art. The movie (directed by "Bartelby" helmer Jonathan Parker) stars Adam Goldberg and Eion Bailey as contrasting brothers. Goldberg's a poor and obscure composer of atonal music, the other guy a rich and successful painter of soulless hotel art.
6Vote!
Seattle Times (Free subscription) | 11/12/2009
"(Untitled)," Jonathan Parker's uneven satire about the New York art scene, is dominated by Marley Shelton's energized performance as an ambitious Chelsea gallery owner, a culture vulture we haven't seen before.
5Vote!
Philadelphia Inquirer (Free subscription) | 11/12/2009
"(Untitled)" isn't untitled - its title is a hint that it has something to do with contemporary art. The movie (directed by "Bartelby" helmer Jonathan Parker) stars Adam Goldberg and Eion Bailey as contrasting brothers. Goldberg's a poor and obscure composer of atonal music, the other guy a rich and successful painter of soulless hotel art.
4Vote!
Miami Herald (Free subscription) | 11/12/2009
(Untitled) is a comedy for anyone who has ever stood before an abstract painting or sculpture or witnessed a performance of interpretive dance and music, and thought ``I could have done this.'' The question of what, exactly, constitutes art is at the center of director Jonathan Parker's satire of the New York gallery scene. The movie simultaneously mocks the vacuousness of the avant-garde...
7Vote!
Seattle Times (Free subscription) | 11/15/2009
... score became 3-0 when Lindsay Nielsen scored on a power-play breakaway at 11:48 of the second. Jonathan Parker put an exclamation point on the win for the T-birds with a goal at 17:07 of the third period.It appeared Shane Harper scored for Everett a half-second after the second period ended, but the goal was waved off. That was the only puck of the night to get behind Pickard."It's...
4Vote!
Reeling (Free subscription) | 11/12/2009
The question of what, exactly, constitutes art is at the center of director Jonathan Parker's satire of the New York gallery scene. The movie simultaneously mocks the vacuousness of the avant-garde and celebrates the spirit with which the artists pursue their sometimes pointless, futile passions.
4Vote!
Miami Herald (Free subscription) | 11/10/2009
The script by Jonathan Parker and Catherine di Napoli, which Parker directed, is a tale of two brothers. Adrian, played by Adam Goldberg, devotes his sour life to music so forbiddingly atonal, he believes that harmony was "a capitalist plot to sell pianos." Brother Josh, played with a bland air of superiority by Eion Bailey, is the opposite: no standards, no artistic fire in the...
