Oklahoma Film Critics Circle - George Lang Review: Son of Rambow

A site of the Oklahoma Film Critics Circle, the state's professional association of film critics.

Awards

2006 OFCC Awards

Oklahoma

Blog Oklahoma
CircleCinema
DVD Talk
The Edmond Sun
Filmcake
HardNews OKC
I See Movies Free
Jim Chastain
NewsOK
The Norman Transcript
Oklahoma City Museum of Art
Oklahoma Film and Music Commission
The Oklahoma Gazette
The Other Film Club (OU)
Staticblog
Tulsa Today
The Tulsa World
Urban Tulsa Weekly

Film

Ain't it Cool News
Alliance of Women Film Journalists
All-Movie Guide
Alternative Film Guide
Bright Lights Film Journal
Carpetbagger
CHUD
Cineblog
Cinecultist
Cinema Blend
Cinema Junkie
Cinemarati
Cinematical
Classic Movie Favorites
The Cutting Room
Dark Horizons
Dave Kehr
Deep Focus
Defamer
Drew's Blog-o-Rama
Drew's Script-o-Rama
Ebert & Roeper
eFilmCritic.com
Eccentric Cinema
Entertainment Weekly
Film Experience Blog
Filmmaker Magazine Blog
FilmMonthly
Filmspotting
A Fistful of Soundtracks
Gawker
The Greatest Films
Green Cine Daily
Hollywood Elsewhere
The IFC Blog
Images
indieWIRE
Internet Movie Database
Like Anna Karina's Sweater
Looker
Los Angeles Times: Entertainment
Mainly Movies
Masters of Cinema
Metacritic
Metaphilm
The Movie Blog
Movie Boy
Movie City News
Movie Review Query Engine
Movies for Breakfast
New York Magazine: Arts
New York Times: Movies
The Onion AV Club
Out of Focus
Pop Watch
Premiere
Pullquote
Reel Classics
The Reeler
Reel Fanatic
ReelViews: James Berardinelli's Movie Reviews
RiskyBiz
Roger Ebert's Journal
The Rocchi Report
Roger Ebert
Rotten Tomatoes
Senses of Cinema
Sergio Leone and the Infield Fly Rule
Slash Film
Slate: Art
Sunset Gun
They Shoot Pictures, Don't They?
Turner Classic Movies
USA Today: Life
Village Voice: Film

< ?

* >

Who links to me?

George Lang Review: Son of Rambow

With their super-absorbent brains and free time for dreaming, children often have rich fantasy lives in which an imaginary place or identity offers security against the cruel world outside. “Son of Rambow” is a superbly comic evocation of that creativity and innocence.

Click to read the rest of the review …