Miami Vice

The cop show "Miami Vice" incorporated the new style of rock videos and aggressively modern design to do something entirely new on television.

It shouldn't be a huge surprise that this movie flopped last summer. To Universal's credit, they did their best to convince everyone that this was not going to be a regurgitation of the retro TV series from the 80s, but a reimagining for the new millenium.

The reviews haven't been the greatest, but it's 2006. So have a few Mojitos and give Colin Farrell and Jamie Foxx a chance

Below par for Michael Mann. The movie is purely fast cars, fast boats, weak plot. It was better as a television show.

If you want to see a thrilling action film, see Miami Vice. Its characters are dull. Some of its story gets clouded. If you want to see some great photography, bloody action sequences, and the old, campy Don Johnson version put to rest, see Miami Vice.

While there is a lot to be desired in the big screen version of Michael Mann's Miami Vice, the film manages to find itself - though notably without pastels.

This Irish actor has played such epic roles as Julius Caesar and Albert Camus, but he is just at home in the world of Persuasion and Jane Eyre, or maybe he might take a turn in such big Hollywood movies as Munich and The Road To Perdition.

Hollywood has once again decided to make some "Easy Money" by adapting a television series to film. Sometimes this works, and sometimes it does not. Fortunately, Vice has a few good things in its favor.

A poem dedicated to my dad.

To us horses are big plus in a movie and having this pinto horse showing up from nowhere to be found by girl called Moondance in the movie was a big deal. Role of Moondance was played by Kay Banabaker, newcoming actress born in 1990.