An extra layer of ick in the dialogue, although at least the visuals weren't quite gross enough in the first quarter hour to cross over into F-Town. Director Alan J. Pakula helped adapt Scott Turow's novel.
Wilder is a naïve Polish rabbi, who gets tricked on his way to San Francisco, by Harrison Ford among others. Robert Aldrich directed a dozen years after The Dirty Dozen, which I actually preferred.
I was sort of interested in the identity-theft thread, but of course then the protagonist (Ford)'s family had to be tortured. Richard Loncraine directed.
Only one kid has the right balance of intelligence, compassion, and violence to save the world. Director Gavin Hood wrote the screenplay based on the Orson Scott Card novel.
Clear and Present Danger
Paramount
August 3, 1994
Drama
DVD D
Laughably bad acting (especially by Moffat as the president) and script, the latter based on a Tom Clancy novel. Oh well, at least you get to see Han Solo palling around with Darth Vader. Phillip Noyce misdirected.
Blade Runner
Warner Bros.
June 25, 1982
Sci-Fi
DVD
C-
Well, I didn't loathe this like I did at a revival theater with blaring sound in '94 and I could somewhat appreciate the world-building-- for November 2019!-- this time, but I still wasn't drawn in by the characters or story. Ridley Scott directed and it's certainly better than Alien Covenant and Black Hawk Down.
Harrison Ford proves to be a much better-looking and articulate president than Jerry Ford, but I never saw the plane or the movie get off the ground. Wolfgang Petersen directed.