Another of Scots director Grigor's handsome architecture documentaries, from the line across the white on black titles dissolving to the prairie horizon, this is a superior, unremittingly serious study of it's subject The personal material, glimpses of the aged Wright on film, accounts of his marriages and the disasters destroying his home are margin notes to the detailed filming of the buildings. 　　Baxter is a relative and her narration is effective. 　　Austere and imposing, leaving a respect for the work and curiosity about the man. 　　What else is there to say to bring this one up to the length the computer demands especially when a lot of the entries are well below the ten lines minimum?

A shy comic book artist falls in love with his teacher.

A shy comic book artist falls in love with his teacher.

Physical therapist Leslie Wright lands the dream job of working with basketball superstar Scott McKnight, helping him recover from a career-threatening injury. All goes well and soon Leslie finds herself falling in love with him. Just as their friendship deepens, however, Scott focuses his attention back on his tenuous relationship with his ex-fiancé Morgan, Leslie's gorgeous godsister, who would love to be the basketball player's trophy wife.

Jean Cocteau reminisces about the people he has known throughout his long life.

In a moment of desperation, Ruby Chase makes a vow of servitude to a monster (Frank). She breaks her vow by committing suicide, setting Frank on a course of bloody revenge against the people she loved the most.

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