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Reviews
Unveiled (1994)
Beautiful photography, subdued elegance makes for pleasant watching
I am amazed that an effort like has received scant attention from anyone in the industry or the critics or even Maltin.
Every minute of this movie is watchable in spite of there being absolutely no use of swear words, nudity, sex and violence - with me it was watchable because of that very reason. Have we become so blind to people who attempt to entertain without resorting to these, that they barely get noticed?
This movie is an epitome of elegance. The main characters, Lisa Zane and Nick Chinlund are so beautiful and tasteful, you can keep watching them for ever. The photography in the Moroccan setting is so stunning it has to be seen to be believed. The music is so subdued and tasteful you can barely perceive its haunting presence in the background.
However, I must concede that the story line and the revelation is a little predictable.
If this entire team worked on a better story line, they could do wonders and come up with a winner. Lisa Zane sparkles like champagne, I wonder why she has not made it big time in the movie industry - I suppose Hollywood may not have what it takes to spot an intelligent, if wilful girl and make her into a star.
Her near European refinement and charm probably is too different from white bread American middle classiness to appeal to the steak and potatoes Hollywood film makers. May be she should try her luck in Europe which I am sure, will receive her most gratefully. She should aim beyond the B Movies she has been acting in so far.
Into the Night (1985)
Delight for a lazy Sunday afternoon
Ideal movie for light holiday viewing.
The movie is entirely tongue-in-cheek with ridiculous situations, zany cliches ( that are meant to cliches ) and an appropriately bewildered looking Jeff Goldblum fascinated by a real life confirmation that the world of crime and intrigue that he has been left out of life prior to his current experience is really as it is portrayed to be - ( in the movies ? ). Michelle Pfeiffer however, is quite at home with the intrigue and shrugs off each escape from sure elimination as if were just part of the daily grind.
The Iranians provide a charming back drop as deliciously hilarious villains.