Robin Tunney

Robin Tunney

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Robin Tunney at the 22nd Annual Critics' Choice Awards held at Barker Hangar, Critics' Choice Awards - Santa Monica, California, United States - Monday 12th December 2016

Robin Tunney
Robin Tunney
Robin Tunney

Robin Tunney at the amfAR's Inspiration Gala Los Angeles held at Milk Studios, Los Angeles, California, United States - Thursday 27th October 2016

Robin Tunney
Robin Tunney

Robin Tunney - 2nd Annual 'St Jude Against All Odds' Celebrity Poker Tournament benefiting St. Jude Children's Research Hospital - Las Vegas, Nevada, United States - Saturday 7th November 2015

Robin Tunney

Pedro Pascal , Robin Tunney - Games of Thrones star, Pedro Pascal and Robin Tunney have breakfast at Kings Road Cafe in Hollywood - Los Angeles, California, United States - Wednesday 16th September 2015

Pedro Pascal and Robin Tunney

Robin Tunney - Robin Tunney out and about in Beverly Hills at Beverly Hills - Los Angeles, California, United States - Thursday 3rd September 2015

Robin Tunney

Sony Remaking 1996 Cult Horror Movie 'The Craft'


The Craft Robin Tunney Fairuza Balk Neve Campbell Rachel True

The cult horror film, The Craft, is being remade by Sony. The reboot of the 1996 film, which was also distributed by Sony (under their Columbia banner), will have a brand new director but a few executives are reprising their roles for the upcoming project.

Neve CampbellNeve Campbell starred in the original movie.

Read More:  Neve Campbell Explains Why She Did Four Scream Movies.

Continue reading: Sony Remaking 1996 Cult Horror Movie 'The Craft'

Video - Robin Tunney Falls For Photographer Prank


Actress Robin Tunney (The Mentalist; The Craft; End of Days) leaves a Medical building in Beverly Hills. She explains to photographers that her character in teen film The Craft was 'the good guy' who got into an unfortunate situation. She also falls for a trick pulled by one of the photographers: they told her that she'd dropped something so that she would bend down to pick it up. Thankfully, she took the joke in good grace and laughed it off.

Robin currently stars in The Mentalist as Teresa Lisbon

Hollywoodland Review


Weak
Who killed Superman?

George Reeves' death remains one of Hollywood's juiciest unsolved mysteries. After years spent clinging to the industry's fringe, the performer shot to stardom in 1952 when he hopped into Superman's red-and-blue tights for a Saturday-morning serial. The role made Reeves an overnight sensation, but also damaged any chances he had of becoming a serious actor.

Continue reading: Hollywoodland Review

The In-Laws (2003) Review


Excellent
Has Michael Douglas found The Fountain of Youth in Catherine Zeta-Jones? Since the Gordon Gekko days of Wall Street fame, his body is certainly a little less nimble, his face a little more wrinkled, and his hair a shade too light. But the guy looks great, and he's once again an action hero. That bumps him up from "silver spoon" to "ageless wonder" in the Hollywood classification book - ever closer to the royalty of perennial good lookers Redford and Basinger.

In The In-Laws (based on the 1979 film of the same name), like most other Michael Douglas vehicles, his gaunt face is rarely off the camera. Wisely, director Andrew Fleming inserts a hilarious Albert Brooks as the perfect remedy for Douglas's self-absorption.

Continue reading: The In-Laws (2003) Review

Supernova Review


Weak
When near objects of immense gravity such as black holes, it is said that all things bend. Perhaps it is only fitting that a movie such as Supernova, which poses as sci-fi / mystery / horror and that takes place near an object of large gravity, should have the plot twists bent. Common sense tells us that if you bend something that is already bent it will either become more bent or straighten out. Supernova's plot twists straight out, and the result is something completely by the books.

Supernova is the story about a rescue vessel sent into deep space to pick someone up from a rogue moon. To make a short story shorter, they find both the person (who is, of course, accompanied with creepy music) and an alien artifact capable of creating new matter. Every person who touches the stuff becomes endowed with superhuman strength.

Continue reading: Supernova Review

End Of Days Review


OK
Here it is, November of 1999, and I thought we weren't going to get a good end-of-the-world, Satan-conquers-all apocalypse movie (Dogma doesn't count). Whew! End of Days arrives just in time (no pun intended) to quench that Linda Blair thirst.

If you know the basic plot of End of Days ("Satan visits New York in search of a bride") the question you'll be asking isn't, "Is this a bad movie?" Rather, it will probably be, "How bad can it be?"

Continue reading: End Of Days Review

Montana Review


Weak
Bad idea: Introduce your 12 main characters in one scene in the same room. Montana commits just such a sin and never really recovers, despite a promising and talented cast. As doublecrossing gangster movies goes, Montana is pretty tepid, with a load of stereotyped characters (fat mob boss, deadly hit man, idiotic son, and gorgeous-but-brainless moll) not helping matters. Only Kyra Sedgewick's bagwoman makes any kind of impression, but really, there's a reason why you've never heard of this film.

Vertical Limit Review


Terrible

With only the thinnest thread of a tether anchoring its mountain climbing action in reality, "Vertical Limit" takes suspension of disbelief to new extremes for a film that goes out of its way to seem credible.

Celebrated Everest-conqueror Ed Viesturs has a multiple-scene cameo in this adventure about a climber trying to rescue his sister from a huge crevasse near the top of K-2, the world's highest mountain.

But the stunts are so far-fetched you don't even have to own a pair of hiking boots to find them laughable. Even more hilarious, it's pathetically obvious that much of the movie was shot on a soundstage with cheap mountainside scrims in the background.

Continue reading: Vertical Limit Review

The In-Laws Review


OK

With its overblown script striving for maximum wackiness and cheap laughs, the espionage-and-matrimony comedy "The In-Laws" walks a thin line between funny and dumb in an inebriated stupor. Butt-crack gags and unlikely explosions are the order of the day. But a threesome of smarter-than-the-screenplay comedic performances keep the flick punchy enough to earn fairly steady smiles.

Albert Brooks stars as an anxiety-ridden podiatrist who considers a little foot fungus one of the most dangerous things in the world. Needless to say, he's in way over his head when, while trying to micro-manage his daughter's wedding plans, he stumbles onto a covert operation of international intrigue being led by the father of the groom (Michael Douglas), a loose-cannon undercover CIA agent.

Brooks provides a running narrative of amusing neuroses as he's knocked out and dragged along on a mission so he doesn't blow Douglas's cover as the screwy spook tries to prevent an effeminate French arms dealer (David Suchet) from selling a stolen nuclear stealth submarine. With masked insanity in his eyes and caffeine in his bloodstream, Douglas rides a comically uneven keel as the obnoxious daredevil spy of questionable sanity who does everything by the seat of his pants, including trying to negotiate with bad guys in a restaurant bathroom while having his first dinner with his future in-laws.

Continue reading: The In-Laws Review

Robin Tunney

Robin Tunney Quick Links

News Pictures Film Footage Comments Quotes RSS

Robin Tunney

Date of birth

19th June, 1972

Occupation

Actor

Sex

Female

Height

1.62


Robin Tunney Movies

Hollywoodland Movie Review

Hollywoodland Movie Review

Who killed Superman?George Reeves' death remains one of Hollywood's juiciest unsolved mysteries. After years spent...

The In-Laws (2003) Movie Review

The In-Laws (2003) Movie Review

Has Michael Douglas found The Fountain of Youth in Catherine Zeta-Jones? Since the Gordon...

Supernova Movie Review

Supernova Movie Review

When near objects of immense gravity such as black holes, it is said that all...

End Of Days Movie Review

End Of Days Movie Review

Here it is, November of 1999, and I thought we weren't going to get a...

Vertical Limit Movie Review

Vertical Limit Movie Review

With only the thinnest thread of a tether anchoring its mountain climbing action in reality,...

The In-Laws Movie Review

The In-Laws Movie Review

With its overblown script striving for maximum wackiness and cheap laughs, the espionage-and-matrimony comedy "The...

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