Writer
Lynn Y. Lee
Latest Content
Color My World Nostalgic With 'Pleasantville'
Pleasantville charms; on the visual level, it dazzles. Half comedy, half fable, it flips the premise of The Truman Show
Debunking the Myth
S o: you got Quadded. And, by the usual guess, you ought to be gnashing your teeth, muttering imprecations against
The Wings of the Dove
In a canny and generally successful appeal to the youth market, this film streamlines Henry James's notoriously dense novel, bringing
Brevitas
In a canny and largely successful appeal to the youth market, this film streamlines Henry James's notoriously dense novel and
The Wings of the Dove
Streamlining Henry James's notoriously dense novel, this film brings its melodramatic and erotic undertones to the forefront. A well-bred but
Seven Years in Tibet
A gorgeous, half-successful epic gives much-needed public visibility to the tragic modern history of Tibet, but opts for glossy formulaic
Gattaca
First-time director Andrew Niccol brings considerable visual style and an intriguing premise to this story of a Brave New Worldish
In and Out
This tale of a small-town high school teacher (Kevin Kline) whose life turns upside down when he's declared gay by
Daring 'Wings' Stays Aloft
"It's not the easiest book to translate into film," says director Iain Softley of Henry James's The Wings of the
Gattaca
First-time director Andrew Niccol brings considerable visual style and an intriguing premise to this story of a Brave New Worldish
Seven Years in Tibet
A gorgeous, half-successful epic gives much-needed public visibility to the tragic modern history of Tibet, but opts for glossy formulaic
In & Out
This tale of a small-town high school teacher (Kevin Kline) whose life is turned upside down when he's declared gay
Gattaca
First-time director Andrew Niccol, who also wrote the script, brings considerable visual style and an intriguing, only-too-timely premise to this
Seven Years in Tibet
A semi-successful epic that's gorgeous to look at and gives some much-needed high-profile visibility to the tragic modern history of
Eerie 'Titus' Ushers in Halloween at Adams
If ever there were a black sheep in the Shakespeare cannon, Titus Andronicus would be the prime contender. One of
