Patrick Reynolds

Ryan Carter The inside of Gabrielle and Patrick Reynolds' garage caters to the imagination. Shiny, stainless-steel carts are displayed atop crisscrossing stands on wheels that make the carts look like medical gurneys. The four-wheeled contraptions are what the husband and wife call the "World's First Collapsible Catering System." The cart, invented and developed in the Reynolds' garage, collapses down flat and pops up with a spring lift in less than 60 seconds.

Slow pace, borrowed stories Gabrielle Reynolds is president of EZ Cater, Inc., manufacturing collapsible catering equipment. She is married to fellow critic Patrick Reynolds. "Dragonfly" might have been very enjoyable, were it not for a pace so slow that it gave you lots of time to anticipate the next twist. The plot seemed like a conglomeration of story points from many otherworld features of recent years ("What Dreams May Come," "Sixth Sense," etc.)

Ryan Carter The inside of Gabrielle and Patrick Reynolds' garage caters to the imagination. Shiny, stainless-steel carts are displayed atop crisscrossing stands on wheels that make the carts look like medical gurneys. The four-wheeled contraptions are what the husband and wife call the "World's First Collapsible Catering System." The cart, invented and developed in the Reynolds' garage, collapses down flat and pops up with a spring lift in less than 60 seconds.

Trite look at Hollywood's golden days Gabrielle Reynolds is a prop buyer for Walt Disney Imagineering in Glendale and is married to fellow critic Patrick Reynolds. Somehow erroneously billed as a comedy, this film was full of trite likenesses to the golden days of Hollywood. Angelina Jolie's character watched Marilyn Monroe movies, dreaming of stardom. Sure enough, she turns into an incredibly shallow blond bombshell herself, aggressively pursuing her perfect life ... until the words of a street prophet make her reevaluate.