1935
Old Ass Movies: A Midsummer Night’s Dream (1935)
Features By Cole Abaius on January 9, 2011 | Comments (1)Every Sunday, Film School Rejects presents a film that was made before you were born and tells you why you should like it. This week, Old Ass Movies presents the story of James Cagney turning into a donkey, a jealous king who wants to steal an Indian child, an amateur acting troupe trying to present the story of a wall, and a group of young lovers who need a little help from the woodland narcotics to realize their undying emotions for each other. Plus, as a bonus, little Mickey Rooney cackles like a drunken hyena to no one in particular. It’s Shakespeare, so you know it’s smart.
The film has both the word “Captain” and “Blood” in the title. And it involves pirates. Do I really need to sell you on it much more than that?
Film School Rejects is the movie blog you've been waiting for. The ultimate commentary track on what's happening in Hollywood, FSR combines the freshest voices on the web and a swagger all its own to provide the best reviews, interviews and industry news coverage to millions of unique visitors from around the world every month.
Junkfood Cinema: The Human Tornado (Blaxploitation History Month)
Better Know a Reject: Get Intimate with Sex Columnist Gwen Reyes
Interview: A Moment with ‘West of Memphis’ Subject John Mark Byers
Kevin Carr’s Weekly Report Card: February 10, 2012
Merch Hunter #24: Batman Spud, LOTR Lego and Star Wars: The Blueprints
Or You Will Die Tryin’: 22 More Of The Most Impressive Monologues In Movie History
Apocalypse Soon: Idiocracy
Reel Sex: The Top 14 Most Romantic Movie Scenes: Part Two
Got a Tip? Send it here:
editors@filmschoolrejects.com
editors@filmschoolrejects.com
Managing Editor:
Cole Abaius | Email
Cole Abaius | Email
Associate Editors:
Rob Hunter | Email
Rob Hunter | Email
Advertising:
advertise@filmschoolrejects.com
advertise@filmschoolrejects.com
All Rights Reserved © 2006-2011 Reject Media, LLC | Site Credits | Privacy Policy
Design & Development by Face3

















































