- Simon Abrams interviewed Gaspar Noe... and booped his nose. (He also discussed a live Mad Max re-enactment, reviewed Certified Copy as part of his NYFF coverage and told us what the weekend had in store, including Ip Man. But really... does any of that top Noe's nose? NO.)
- Paul Clark sorted out what is to see and what will be, and what can be left alone.
- James Frazier dug Magnum Force and wrote about Burn After Reading for Andrew Bemis's Battle of the Aughts (which concluded with Children of Men declared the winner).
- Chuck Bowen felt mixed on S&Man, which at this point I think has been kicking around forever. He felt more generous towards The Exploding Girl, less so towards Wall Street: Money Needs an Ambien, Dammit.
- Craig Kennedy remembered Arthur Penn and Tony Curtis, liked The Social Network and reminded us all of how much ass Blood Simple kicks.
- Phil Nugent also said a few words about Tony Curtis, then proceeded to unload an enormous consideration of cinematic revenge.
- Scott W. Black soldiered on: Police Beat, Frozen and Twilight: Eclipse.
- Danny Baldwin saw The Social Network trouncing all challengers.
- Scott Von Doviak's pick of the week is... well, it's exactly what you think it is. (Competition wasn't exactly stiff.) Meanwhile, Fantastic Fest hit him with a couple of stinkers in the form of A Horrible Way to Die, Kidnapped and the remake of Korean classic The Housemaid. (He did think the new Pablo Trapero film, Carancho, was worthwhile, so not a total wash.)
- Lucas McNelly had more behind-the-scenes footage from Up Country.
Lastly: Today's video needs no description. It simply... IS.
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