Directories | Web | Images | Groups | News | Shopping | Local

Enter your search keyword(s):

 


Untitled Document
(formerly Encyclopedic directory)
Websites

Arts
Movies, Television, Music...

Business
Jobs, Industries, Investing...

Computers
Internet, Software, Hardware...

Games
Video Games, Role playing, Gambling...

Health
Fitness, Medicine, Alternative...

Home
Family, Consumers, Cooking...

Kids & Teens
Arts, School Time, Teen Life...

News
Media, Newspapers, Weather...

Recreation
Travel, Food, Humor...

Reference
Maps, Education, Libraries...

Science
Biology, Psychology, Physics...

Shopping
Autos, Clothing, Gifts...

Society
People, Religion, Issues...

Sports
Baseball, Soccer, Basketball...

Travel
Cruises, Destinations, Reservations...


Country directories
United States, United Kingdom, Europe...


Translated directories
Deutsch, Español, Français...


Articles

Nature

Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Earth science, Ecology, Geography, Physics

Society
Anthropology, Archaeology, Business, Communication, Economics, Government, History, Law, Linguistics, Politics, Psychology, Public affairs, Sociology, State

Technology
Agriculture, Architecture, Engineering, Internet, Transport, Vehicles

Abstraction
Computer science, Logic, Mathematics, Philosophy, Statistics

Culture
Arts and crafts, Dance, Entertainment, Films, Fine arts, Games, Hobbies, Humor, Language, Literature, Media, Music, Recreation, Religion, Sports, Television, Visual arts and design

Human
Education, Family, Food, Health, Housing, Medicine, Personal life

Edit | Discuss Article

The Player

The Player (1992) is a movie that tells the story of Griffin Mill (Tim Robbins), a Hollywood studio executive who is being blackmailed by, he believes, a writer whose script he once rejected. It is directed by Robert Altman using a screenplay by Michael Tolkin based on his own novel.

The movie can be seen as an entertaining comedy/drama loaded with movie references and Hollywood insider jokes, but on a deeper level it is also a highly critical attack on the Hollywood movie business, that treats people like dirt, sacrifices quality for commercial success and attracts the world's biggest sleazes. In that respect, it is surprising that so many big movie names are on the title role as themselves.


Source | Copyright



Related categories
Webmasters: Add your website here:


Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.
 Submit a Site - Open Directory Project (modified) - Become an Editor

Modified contents copyright 2008. All rights reserved.