Dolphins
Kevin Carr’s Weekly Report Card: September 23, 2011
Features By Kevin Carr on September 23, 2011 | Be the First To CommentThis week, Fat Guy Kevin Carr decides he’s going to learn history from Hollywood. After all, why not when three out of the four major releases are based on or inspired by a true story. He learns about the true history of baseball with Moneyball (and was sorely disappointed it wasn’t called Monkeyball because a movie about monkeys playing baseball would have been awesome). Then he learns all he needs to know about marine mammals and depressed children in Dolphin Tale. Finally, he faces the cadres of screaming tweenage girls to see Taylor Lautner in ABduction. That’s based on a true story, right?
Kevin Carr praises Penn & Teller for putting dolphins in their place… and rages at some whack job moms on the internet.
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.
Austin Cinematic Limits: What Are You Doing On Valentine’s Day?
Boiling Point: What Happened to Our Sense of Humor?
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
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
















































