Samuel L. Jackson – FilmGordon

Reel Reviews | The Piano Lesson

20 November, 202415 November, 2024FilmGordon Comment

It’s a family affair as Malcolm Washington makes his feature directorial debut of his brother John David Washington with this adaptation of the Pulitzer Prize-winning August Wilson play, about a family haunted by the legacy of an heirloom in The Piano Lesson. [read more]

Conversations | The Piano Lesson

28 October, 20241 November, 2024FilmGordon

On the latest episode of Conversations, we sit down with the director and stars of The Piano Lesson, John David Washington, Danielle Deadwyler, Samuel L. Jackson, Michael Potts, and Malcolm Washington. [read more]

Reel Reviews | The Garfield Movie

23 May, 202423 June, 2024FilmGordon

It goes without saying that The Garfield Movie is a re-imagining of a classic character for an audience that has no idea who Garfield truly is. [read more]

Reel Reviews | The Marvels

9 November, 2023FilmGordon

The Marvels is full of action and possibly a little short on story. It’s purely fluff and entirely sweet like a candy bar but it does have some significance and ultimate relevance to the MCU. [read more]

Reel Gems | Higher Learning

11 January, 202311 January, 2023FilmGordon

Twenty-eight years ago, John Singleton released his third film, the college drama, Higher Learning. [read more]

FilmGordon Radio | The Protégé / The Night House / Reminiscence (Episode 468)

20 August, 202121 August, 2021FilmGordon

by Tim Gordon This week on the BIG show, we’ll discuss and review this week’s new releases, The Night House, The Protégé, and [read more]

31 Stars, 31 Days | Samuel L. Jackson

3 August, 20203 August, 2020FilmGordon

by Tim Gordon 31 Stars in 31 Days, MY version of TCM’s Summer Under the Stars. 12 films from one actor, spotlighting an [read more]

Reel Reviews | Shaft

13 June, 201924 December, 2022FilmGordon

Shaft is the typical plain-Jane, vanilla, pop comedy-action movie that Tim Story usually makes. It’s not deep in meaning or political in its message, it reduces an iconic character to dim-witted, monotone joke and is only mildly entertaining. [read more]

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