Miike's Getting Bloody Again With Manga Adaptation AS GOD SAYS |
- Miike's Getting Bloody Again With Manga Adaptation AS GOD SAYS
- HELLIONS: Bruce McDonald Shares The First Bloody Still And Discusses Shooting In Infra Red
- Review: PAPUSZA Is A Beautifully Photographed, Pensive Depiction Of A Life Scarred By Success
- CinemaOne 2013: Bolstered By Intense Performances, KABISERA Is A Daring And Intelligent Debut For Borgy Torre
Miike's Getting Bloody Again With Manga Adaptation AS GOD SAYS Posted: 28 Nov 2013 11:00 AM PST [Hey, look! We already wrote about this!]Japanese director Miike Takashi will be laying on the red stuff once again with Variety reporting that he has signed on to direct an adaptation of Kanshiro Muneyuki's manga As God Says (Kamisama no lu Tori) for Japanese major Toho. The plot revolves around a group of teens forced into a violent game to the death and in Miike's words, "They live, some heads roll, they run, blood sprays, they cry, they laugh and then they die - in other words, a fun movie."Fukushi Sota will star with production scheduled to start in June.... |
HELLIONS: Bruce McDonald Shares The First Bloody Still And Discusses Shooting In Infra Red Posted: 28 Nov 2013 10:00 AM PST Last week I found myself driving through the countryside outside Hamilton, Ontario, where I eventually rolled up to a small working farm populated by very small horses, regular sized horses, and ten or so llamas who were not even remotely interested in my presence. Well fine, llamas, I wasn't there for you anyway.The point of the drive was inside the house where iconic Canadian director Bruce McDonald was making his return to the horror genre, his first foray into this territory since Pontypool. Working with a nimble crew and just a pair of cast members on this particular day - leading lady Chloe Rose and genre staple Robert Patrick - McDonald et al were in the home stretch of production on the upcoming Hellions. Here's... |
Review: PAPUSZA Is A Beautifully Photographed, Pensive Depiction Of A Life Scarred By Success Posted: 28 Nov 2013 09:00 AM PST Leading a nomadic lifestyle since their early days, Romani people never found a place they could truly call home. Since early ages they migrated to different regions all around the world in search of a nation that would consider them equal. However, due to the fact that citizens of many different countries have always had a prejudice against that specific ethnic group, they've rarely tried to blend in socially and culturally and were often treated as sort of intruders, whose presence was nothing more than a nuisance.One of many countries that Roms settled down in during the turbulent 20th century was Poland. Though they were still thought of as a minority, the treatment they've experienced wasn't as rough as in other parts of the globe... |
Posted: 28 Nov 2013 08:30 AM PST The bookends of Borgy Torre's Kabisera are presented with such disarmingly romantic flair that they immediately stand out from the gritty reality that consumes most of the film. Andres (Joel Torre) sits in the head of the table, while the rest of his family are eating dinner. In both the opening and the ending, Andres is all smiles, delighted in seeing his family intact and sharing a meal together. The stark difference lies with Andres' family, all of whom exchange their immaculate smiles in the film's opening with the tears and gestures of resignation in the ending. Only Andres is left in a state of joy, obviously oblivious of tragedy. Kabisera opens with a dream. It ends with a nightmare. Everything in between is a... |
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