"Margot at the Wedding" is as personal as "Beowulf" is impersonal: it follows its characters where they take the story, with no concern for genre expectations. No swords leap out of the screen at you, no great winged dragons are slain, but the psychological battles it depicts draw deeper blood than anything Zemeckis's state-of-the-art computers can produce.
© 2007
PROJECT GREENFor decades, tiny Barrow, Alaska, has been largely unknown and unnoticed. But with increasing global activity in the Arctic--especially from oil speculators--things are changing … fast.
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